Museo

Museum of Latin American Art - MOLAA

Datos generales

Dirección:

628 Alamitos Ave., Long Beach, California, Estados Unidos

Espacios expositivos:

628 Alamitos Ave. Long Beach, California, Estados Unidos

Equipo:

Carlos Ortega

Curador de Colecciones desde Julio de 2013

Gabriela Martínez

Curadora de Educación desde Noviembre de 2012

Gabriela Urtiaga

Chief Curator desde Septiembre de 2019

Lourdes I. Ramos

Presidenta y CEO desde Mayo de 2017

Tatiana Flores

Curadora Invitada

Exposiciones vigentes:

Alexandre Arrechea: Intersected Horizons

Con obra de:

Adán Vallecillo

Benvenuto Chavajay

Carlos Garaicoa

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Enlaces oficiales:

Web Facebook Twitter Instagram

Teléfonos:

+1 562-437-1689

Correo electrónico:

ssalas@molaa.org

Etiquetas:

Arte latinoamericano Escultura Fotografía Instalación Latinx art Pintura Video arte

Descripción de la Organización

The Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA) was founded in 1996 in Long Beach, California and serves the greater Los Angeles area. MOLAA is the only museum in the United States dedicated to modern and contemporary Latin American and Latino art. Since its inception, MOLAA has doubled its size and added a 15,000 sq. ft. sculpture garden. Its permanent collection now numbers over 1,600 works of art. The Museum is located in the city’s rapidly developing East Village Arts District. Between 1913 and 1918 the site that the Museum now occupies was home to the Balboa Amusement Producing Company, then the World’s most productive and innovative silent film studio. Before there was a Hollywood, Balboa was the king of the silver screen, producing as much as 20,000 feet of negative film a week. The building that was renovated and became MOLAA’s Balboa Events Center may have been part of the old Balboa ... film studios. MOLAA’s exhibition galleries, administrative offices and store are housed in what was once a roller skating rink known as the Hippodrome. Built in the late 1920s, after the film studios were gone, the Hippodrome was a haven for skaters for four decades. The building then served as a senior health center for fifteen years. The high vaulted ceilings and beautiful wooden floors were perfectly suited for the Hippodrome's final metamorphosis into the Museum of Latin American Art.