community projects
Every piece in our collection is created by artists who not only carry forward vibrant artistic traditions but also use their art to uplift their communities. When you purchase a one-of-a-kind work from Movimiento Art, you’re supporting an artist’s journey—and empowering an entire network of creators dedicated to making a positive impact. Each piece becomes part of a larger story, a testament to talent that’s transforming the world, one artwork at a time. See our videos or click below to learn more about our community projects!
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Join us at the Mothership Alumni Gallery in Downtown Albuquerque on Friday, October 3rd! The show will run from Friday, October 3rd, to Saturday, November 22nd. The exhibit will feature a diverse collection of wood-block prints from various galleries and artists in Oaxaca, Mexico. Additionally, it will include a dynamic selection of 35mm and digital photographs from Indigenous Lens, which capture a journey through Oaxaca's central valley. The seven-week event will also feature musical and food elements, with more details to be announced.
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The work done to paint the first mural in a series of murals, in Mata Ortiz, Chihuahua, Mexico.
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More to come…
Upcoming events
Join us Friday October 3rd - Saturday November 22nd!
"F*ck the Border Art Show" at Mothership Alumni Gallery in Downtown Albuquerque
This show will be exhibiting our varied collection of wood-block prints from several galleries and artists in Oaxaca, Mexico. We are very fortunate to be showcasing thought-provoking art as well as musical and food elements, so please stay tuned as we roll-out more information on this 7-week exhibit!
F*ck the Border will also include a selection of 35 mm and digital photographs taken by our good friend and owner of Indigenous Lens. These photos do a masterful job of capturing our journey through the central valley of Oaxaca earlier this year, which adds a truly dynamic element to this exhibit
Mata Ortiz Mural Project
Mata Ortiz is a rural village in Northern Mexico known for its world—renowned ceramics traditions. Inspired by the Mogollon pottery of the Casas Grandes (Paquimé) archaeological site in Chihuahua, Mata Ortiz pottery is a modern recreation, largely thanks to the efforts of Juan Quezada Celado.
To foster connections between creative communities, an artist exchange program has been launched in collaboration with Mothership Alumni and Movimiento Art. The initial phase of this initiative focuses on sending artists from Albuquerque to Mata Ortiz to create a collaborative mural. This project aims to promote beauty, understanding, and healing, serving as a community-led effort to inspire positive change and strengthen bonds between cultures..
