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Director, Carlos Almaraz Estate.
ca. 1989, Los Angeles based independent curator, Chicano, PhD candidate, art historian, and occasional dilettante.
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💜 â˜źïž đŸ•Šïž 

Today I look back at an artwork mired by the trauma of an unnecessary war while witnessing the effects of another. Give peace a chance. 

Artwork: 

Jesse Treviño
Mi Vida, 1971–73
Acrylic on drywall, mounted on aluminum
Collection of Inez Cindy Gabriel

#ChicanoArt #JesseTrevino by @rrmbarrientos
0
5 months ago
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💜 â˜źïž đŸ•Šïž 

Today I look back at an artwork mired by the trauma of an unnecessary war while witnessing the effects of another. Give peace a chance. 

Artwork:

Jesse Treviño
Mi Vida, 1971–73
Acrylic on drywall, mounted on aluminum
Collection of Inez Cindy Gabriel

#ChicanoArt #JesseTrevino by @rrmbarrientos
0
5 months ago
Download
💜 â˜źïž đŸ•Šïž 

Today I look back at an artwork mired by the trauma of an unnecessary war while witnessing the effects of another. Give peace a chance. 

Artwork: 

Jesse Treviño
Mi Vida, 1971–73
Acrylic on drywall, mounted on aluminum
Collection of Inez Cindy Gabriel

#ChicanoArt #JesseTrevino by @rrmbarrientos
0
5 months ago
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đŸ„Ł đŸ„˜ 

Opening tonight! 

Joey Terrill - Chisme y Memorias 

The gallery’s second exhibition with Los Angeles–based artist Joey Terrill, in this new body of work, Terrill presents ten paintings that unfold as deeply personal narratives—part memoir, part social history—drawn from decades of lived experience within queer, Chicano, and artistic communities. As in his earlier work, Terrill’s practice remains rooted in autobiography, but here the tone is reflective and expansive, shaped by the artist’s recent milestone of turning seventy. The exhibition’s title, Chisme y Memorias, speaks to the intertwined nature of storytelling, gossip, remembrance, and community—an understanding that life itself is constructed through shared histories, relationships, and recollection.

Two central themes run throughout the exhibition: the rituals, grief, and resilience surrounding the AIDS crisis, and the artist’s enduring relationships—particularly with women—across friendships, family, and creative collaborations. Terrill positions himself neither as hero nor victim, but as a witness navigating love, loss, joy, and personal reckoning.

Marc Selwyn Fine Art 
9953 S Santa Monica Blvd. 
Beverly Hills, California 
Opening reception 6 - 8 pm. 

Artwork: 

Joey Terrill
Tamalada, 1999
Acrylic on canvas
30 x 40 inches
33 1/2 X 43 1/2 inches, framed
Signed, titled, and dated, verso

#MarcSelwynFineArt #JoeyTerrill #ChicanoArt taken in Marc Selwyn Fine Art by @rrmbarrientos
1
5 months ago
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đŸ„Ł đŸ„˜ 

Opening tonight! 

Joey Terrill - Chisme y Memorias 

The gallery’s second exhibition with Los Angeles–based artist Joey Terrill, in this new body of work, Terrill presents ten paintings that unfold as deeply personal narratives—part memoir, part social history—drawn from decades of lived experience within queer, Chicano, and artistic communities. As in his earlier work, Terrill’s practice remains rooted in autobiography, but here the tone is reflective and expansive, shaped by the artist’s recent milestone of turning seventy. The exhibition’s title, Chisme y Memorias, speaks to the intertwined nature of storytelling, gossip, remembrance, and community—an understanding that life itself is constructed through shared histories, relationships, and recollection.

Two central themes run throughout the exhibition: the rituals, grief, and resilience surrounding the AIDS crisis, and the artist’s enduring relationships—particularly with women—across friendships, family, and creative collaborations. Terrill positions himself neither as hero nor victim, but as a witness navigating love, loss, joy, and personal reckoning.

Marc Selwyn Fine Art 
9953 S Santa Monica Blvd. 
Beverly Hills, California 
Opening reception 6 - 8 pm. 

Artwork: 

Joey Terrill
Tamalada, 1999
Acrylic on canvas
30 x 40 inches
33 1/2 X 43 1/2 inches, framed
Signed, titled, and dated, verso

#MarcSelwynFineArt #JoeyTerrill #ChicanoArt taken in Marc Selwyn Fine Art by @rrmbarrientos
0
5 months ago
Download
đŸ„Ł đŸ„˜ 

Opening tonight! 

Joey Terrill - Chisme y Memorias 

The gallery’s second exhibition with Los Angeles–based artist Joey Terrill, in this new body of work, Terrill presents ten paintings that unfold as deeply personal narratives—part memoir, part social history—drawn from decades of lived experience within queer, Chicano, and artistic communities. As in his earlier work, Terrill’s practice remains rooted in autobiography, but here the tone is reflective and expansive, shaped by the artist’s recent milestone of turning seventy. The exhibition’s title, Chisme y Memorias, speaks to the intertwined nature of storytelling, gossip, remembrance, and community—an understanding that life itself is constructed through shared histories, relationships, and recollection.

Two central themes run throughout the exhibition: the rituals, grief, and resilience surrounding the AIDS crisis, and the artist’s enduring relationships—particularly with women—across friendships, family, and creative collaborations. Terrill positions himself neither as hero nor victim, but as a witness navigating love, loss, joy, and personal reckoning.

Marc Selwyn Fine Art 
9953 S Santa Monica Blvd. 
Beverly Hills, California 
Opening reception 6 - 8 pm. 

Artwork: 

Joey Terrill
Tamalada, 1999
Acrylic on canvas
30 x 40 inches
33 1/2 X 43 1/2 inches, framed
Signed, titled, and dated, verso

#MarcSelwynFineArt #JoeyTerrill #ChicanoArt taken in Marc Selwyn Fine Art by @rrmbarrientos
0
5 months ago
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Huge congratulations to Michael Govan and his teams at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on their crowning achievement, that is the construction and installation of the new David Geffen Galleries! 

We are honored and beyond thrilled to see Carlos Almaraz included in this inaugural installation! LACMA has been the site of many major milestones for Carlos, from his first institutional exhibition in 1974 as a member of Los Four, to his career retrospective in 2017, to today.

Artwork: 

Crash in Phthalo Green, 1984 
Oil on canvas
42 x 72 in. 
Gift of the 1992 Collectors Committee, AC1992.136.1

#LACMA #CarlosAlmaraz #ChicanoArt by @rrmbarrientos
2
6 months ago
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Huge congratulations to Michael Govan and his teams at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on their crowning achievement, that is the construction and installation of the new David Geffen Galleries! 

We are honored and beyond thrilled to see Carlos Almaraz included in this inaugural installation! LACMA has been the site of many major milestones for Carlos, from his first institutional exhibition in 1974 as a member of Los Four, to his career retrospective in 2017, to today.

Artwork: 

Crash in Phthalo Green, 1984 
Oil on canvas
42 x 72 in. 
Gift of the 1992 Collectors Committee, AC1992.136.1

#LACMA #CarlosAlmaraz #ChicanoArt taken in LACMA by @rrmbarrientos
0
6 months ago
Download
Huge congratulations to Michael Govan and his teams at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on their crowning achievement, that is the construction and installation of the new David Geffen Galleries! 

We are honored and beyond thrilled to see Carlos Almaraz included in this inaugural installation! LACMA has been the site of many major milestones for Carlos, from his first institutional exhibition in 1974 as a member of Los Four, to his career retrospective in 2017, to today.

Artwork: 

Crash in Phthalo Green, 1984 
Oil on canvas
42 x 72 in. 
Gift of the 1992 Collectors Committee, AC1992.136.1

#LACMA #CarlosAlmaraz #ChicanoArt taken in LACMA by @rrmbarrientos
3
6 months ago
Download
🐟 đŸš€ 🐠 

Now on view at the IFPDA Print Fair in New York! 

A sketch for Frank Romero’s very first mural in the early 1970s, this study marks the beginning of the East L.A. mural movement. A point of discussion among the group of friends that would later become Los Four (Romero, Carlos Almaraz, Gilbert Magu” Lujan, and later Beto de la Rocha) was how best to appeal to and communicate with young people at that time. What they agreed upon was the power of graffiti and spray paint, a media with which they would experiment both individually and collectively. For the final mural with which this study relates Romero rolled on a ground layer of acrylic paint, adding on top of it spray painted nostalgic characters related to the L.A. Harbor and adjoining L.A. River. 

Artwork:

Frank Romero 
Indiana Street Mural, Color Cartoon, Across the L.A. River, 1970
Signed botom left
Gouache on paper

IFPDA Print Fair
Ruiz-Healy Art 
Booth #A19

#FrankRomero #RuizHealyArt #ChicanoArt taken in New York City by @rrmbarrientos
0
6 months ago
Download
🐟 đŸš€ 🐠 

Now on view at the IFPDA Print Fair in New York! 

A sketch for Frank Romero’s very first mural in the early 1970s, this study marks the beginning of the East L.A. mural movement. A point of discussion among the group of friends that would later become Los Four (Romero, Carlos Almaraz, Gilbert Magu” Lujan, and later Beto de la Rocha) was how best to appeal to and communicate with young people at that time. What they agreed upon was the power of graffiti and spray paint, a media with which they would experiment both individually and collectively. For the final mural with which this study relates Romero rolled on a ground layer of acrylic paint, adding on top of it spray painted nostalgic characters related to the L.A. Harbor and adjoining L.A. River. 

Artwork:

Frank Romero 
Indiana Street Mural, Color Cartoon, Across the L.A. River, 1970
Signed botom left
Gouache on paper

IFPDA Print Fair
Ruiz-Healy Art 
Booth #A19

#FrankRomero #RuizHealyArt #ChicanoArt taken in New York City by @rrmbarrientos
0
6 months ago
Download
🐟 đŸš€ 🐠 

Now on view at the IFPDA Print Fair in New York! 

A sketch for Frank Romero’s very first mural in the early 1970s, this study marks the beginning of the East L.A. mural movement. A point of discussion among the group of friends that would later become Los Four (Romero, Carlos Almaraz, Gilbert Magu” Lujan, and later Beto de la Rocha) was how best to appeal to and communicate with young people at that time. What they agreed upon was the power of graffiti and spray paint, a media with which they would experiment both individually and collectively. For the final mural with which this study relates Romero rolled on a ground layer of acrylic paint, adding on top of it spray painted nostalgic characters related to the L.A. Harbor and adjoining L.A. River. 

Artwork:

Frank Romero 
Indiana Street Mural, Color Cartoon, Across the L.A. River, 1970
Signed botom left
Gouache on paper

IFPDA Print Fair
Ruiz-Healy Art 
Booth #A19

#FrankRomero #RuizHealyArt #ChicanoArt taken in New York City by @rrmbarrientos
0
6 months ago
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