“Tejiendo Historias | Weaving Stories” by Fulgencio Lazo
ArtX Contemporary is proud to present Tejiendo Historias | Weaving Stories, our second solo exhibition by Oaxacan-American artist Fulgencio Lazo.
ArtX Contemporary is proud to present Tejiendo Historias | Weaving Stories, our second solo exhibition by Oaxacan-American artist Fulgencio Lazo.
Celebrate Día de los Muertos with Fulgencio Lazo and the Seattle Art Museum!
Día de los Muertos en Tres Dimensiones: Escultura de Fulgencio Lazo Saturday, October 29 and Sunday, October 30, 2022 Seattle Center, Fisher Pavilion: 305 Harrison St., Seattle, WA 98109 Artist talk: October 29, 6:15 PM Co-sponsored by City of Seattle Office of Arts & Culture Join artist Fulgencio Lazo for a public exhibit and bilingual…
Tacoma Art Museum filmed a fantastic piece in ArtXchange Gallery in honor of Fulgencio Lazo‘s partnership with the museum’s annual Dia de los Muertos festival. In addition to Lazo’s incredible tapetes (sand paintings) in the museum, TAM offers this full length performance by Trío Guadalevín as part of their 2021 Day of the Dead programming….
Watch Fulgencio Lazo and SAM’s Ann. M. Barwick Curator of American Art, Theresa Papanikolas, talk about the history of the annual Día de los Muertos celebration at Seattle Art Museum!
A wonderful article about Fulgencio Lazo’s solo exhibition, Estrellas del Norte al Sur, by writer Susan Noyes Platt appears in the latest issue of Art Access! “In the Seattle art community, Fulgencio Lazo stands out for both his dazzling paintings and his commitment to community. Based in both Oaxaca, Mexico, where he was born, and…
Learn more about the themes in Fulgencio Lazo’s solo exhibition in this in-depth Exhibition Video!
Opening August 5th, ArtXchange Gallery is proud to present Estrellas del Norte Al Sur [Stars from North to South], our debut solo exhibition featuring Oaxacan-American artist Fulgencio Lazo. Lazo is an internationally recognized artist whose vibrant abstract paintings and sculptures are an exploration of cultural identity and the power of community. Iconographic motifs and symbolic representations that are characteristic of his Zapotec heritage, like masks, candles, toys, and musical instruments, are symbols for the shared experiences that strengthen and define a culture that celebrates family and community.
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