Qué Calor, installation
Photo by Kevin Todora
The work in this exhibition explores the weaponization of the environment surrounding the U.S.-Mexico border, disproportionately impacting the region's poorest communities. Heat-related disasters south of the border have caused an array of issues, including drought and water scarcity, often becoming a catalyst for migration. However, the influence of a changing climate is not only present in these regions, but also manifests through the militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border where heat, land, and water are used as a weapon to hurt immigrants and asylum seekers.
In recent decades, these migrations present an epoch of struggle. Rooted in the regions of Latin America and continuing at the border, the struggle to survive the environmental elements are apparent. However, survival is multi-faceted and the social repercussions of being uprooted from an area known as a home are complex.
Photo by Kevin Todora
Más Agua, installation
Photo by Kevin Todora
Más Agua, installation detail
Photo by Kevin Todora
Qué Calor, installation
Photo by Kevin Todora
Qué Calor, installation
Photo by Kevin Todora
Qué Calor, installation detail
Photo by Kevin Todora
Yesterday's News, mixed media
Photo by Kevin Todora
Crystal Clear Waters
Photo by Kevin Todora
Photo by Kevin Todora
Concrete Sauna, installation
Photo by Tesa Morin
Concrete Sauna, installation
Photo by Tesa Morin
Photo by Tesa Morin
Sin Fin, acrylic on wood panel, 36"x36"
Sin Fin IV, acrylic on wood panel, 36"x36"
Sin Fin II, acrylic on wood panel, 36"x36"
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