Photograph of Vartolome Maceyra piece of art entitled "27." Half of the piece has a background of orange, and half has a silver background; the number 27 is positioned in the center of the painting.

Photograph of Arturo Palacios's "The Four Elements" in progress at the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. This process involves four sheets hanging from the ceiling surrounding bowls of paint and a sheet lying on the floor in the middle.

Photograph of a piece of artwork created by Candace Briceño featuring a stick lying against a blue flower-patterned background.

Photograph of paintings hanging on a wall at the Mexic-Arte Museum as part of the Young Latino Artists exhibit. The two paintings on the far left were done by Sonia, Garcia; the two in the middle were done by Eduardo Garcia; the two on the far right were done by Daniel Cuellar.

Photograph of an art installation featuring a television screen which shows artwork created by Delia Avila and Ana Saldaña; their names and art descriptions are printed above.

Photograph of a white sheet hanging from the ceiling of the Mexic-Arte Museum with several black markings. There are four bowls sitting below the sheet in a semicircle pattern.

Photograph of a number of paintings hanging on the walls of the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. The painting on the far left was created by David Godoy and features a woman holding a baby in front of a crowd of angry people; the frame in the center holds seven photographs, and the left wall contains a number of various art pieces.

Photograph of two pieces of artwork done by Bobby Dixon including a "yield" sign with a handgun silhouette in the center, and a painting of city buildings. The painting in the background was created by the Rio Grande Valley Artists and features a graffiti-like style.

Photograph of the title sign for the Young Latino Artists exhibition in the Mexic-Arte Museum. According to the label on the background wall, Arthur Palacios has artwork to be displayed during the exhibit.

Photograph of artwork hanging in a section of the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. The artwork hanging on the left wall is entitled "Scientific Data Resurrection," the artwork lying on the floor is entitled "As They Lie" and was created by Amorette Garza, and the paintings on the right wall were done by Juan Miguel Ramos.

Photograph of three pieces of art hanging on a wall in the Young Latino Artists exhibit in the Mexic-Arte Museum. One piece features a superhero with blades coming out of his hands; another piece shows a man's profile with red and white stripes; the bottom piece is a black and white abstract.

Photograph of a bench created by Peter Zubiate, with a steel plate on top, two wheels on the right side and two legs on the left.

Photograph of an art installation created by Cristina Sitja Rubio featuring two television screens, both with images of a woman walking among trees.

Photograph of an art installation featuring a couch looking towards a computer monitor with two mirrors positioned on the back wall.

Photograph of artwork created by Jimmy Rodriguez, including two small sculptures, and four paintings hanging on the walls.

Photograph of an art installation entitled "Cruda Moral" created by the Talento Bilingüe de Houston Art Club. The installation features two paintings, one with "H-Town" and the other with two people holding torches between a casket and American flag; the television in front is sitting on a stand fashioned out of technology pieces.

Photograph of a piece of art work hanging in the Young Latino Artists exhibit, featuring an angel standing upright and a dark angel shown upside down.

Photograph of two pieces of artwork created by Pilar Tompkins, including one of two boys wearing masks dancing in a street, and another of a woman wearing half a skull mask and a white sheet.

Photograph of a piece of art made from a cluster of colored squares and rectangles.

Photograph of a floor installation created by Kim Angulo featuring stoneware clay, and rubber, shaped into a figure with 11 wires coming out of the main center.

Photograph of Vartolome Maceyra's "Theogony," featuring the word "the" in large print on a background of yellow and orange rectangles.

Photograph of Aldo Valdés Böhm's "La Llorona" installation sitting outside on a section of grass. This image is a close-up shot of the sculpture which shows the detail of the wood piece including the wires in the centers and black veil coming off the top.

Photograph of a painting created by the Rio Grande Valley Artists entitled "Cruda Moral" hanging at the Young Latino Artists exhibit at the Mexic-Arte Museum.

Photograph of five individual pieces of cloth pinned to a wall in the Young Latino Artists exhibit. Each piece appears to be holding an object within it and each has a silhouette of a man flexing his muscles.