My curatorial and community organizing practice focuses on the transcultural dialogues of diaspora in the art of Latin America and the Caribbean and aims to platform historically silenced voices. My current project, "Tertulia," is a collective of Greater Boston creatives of the Latin American and Caribbean diaspora. For Tertulia, I have independently organized performances, workshops, gatherings, and gallery exhibitions.
Featured Projects:
2026
Miren Por Mi Ventana, Behind VA Shadows Gallery
Upcoming: May 24th - June 30th
“Miren por mi ventana / Look through my window” is a collaboration with my artist collective, Tertulia, to present about the lived experiences and identities of Latine artists in Boston. It invites the public to, literally, look through a window to see the artist’s interior lives; between work, family, community, and the self. The show uses the experimental and accessible nature of the space to both invite and distance, using the glass as a portal and barrier. This speaks to how Latine culture and art are often exoticized and othered, giving the artists the power to decide how the public approaches their narratives. Artists are invited to engage with this prompt and format in the way they wish, showing what being Latine in Boston means and looks like.
The intention is to put together a diverse show of media, nationalities, and themes to represent Boston’s relatively new Latine population since the 1960’s. Boston’s core identity is being a site of immigration across American history. In Greater Boston, areas such as Mattapan, East Somerville, Jamaica Plain, East Boston, Dorchester, Hyde Park, Roslindale, Mission Hill, Roxbury, East Somerville, Revere, Chelsea, Everett, and Lynn represent our segregated Latine neighborhood enclaves. By bringing together different narratives across Greater Boston and placing them in one place, it creates a multi-faceted understanding of Boston. This show also comes at a critical time in the nation, where Latine and immigrant stories are most targeted and silenced. The show will uplift and platform artists of color, particularly major demographics in Boston such as Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, Salvadorians, Colombians, Brazilians, and Mexicans.
I also plan to activate the open street concept through live music performances, dancing, and gatherings. Bringing Latin music bands and DJs will create a takeover of Latine culture on the street, creating authentic and educational spaces of Latine culture for the international community that is present in Harvard Square.
2025
Tertulia Artist Collective Live Music Series
August - December 2025
In June 2025, I started my curatorial project, "Tertulia," a collective of Greater Boston creatives of the Latin American and Caribbean diaspora. That year, we had five activations at local venues centered on Latine first-generation and immigrant musicians. We featured artists with roots in Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Guatemala, Colombia, México, Ecuador, South Africa, Nicaragua, Peru, and El Salvador.
12/5/2025 - Sébastien Ridoré and Bryan José Medina
11/7/2025 - Panaka Afro-Peruvian Band featuring poetry by Kaitie Dilán and art-making by Perla Mabel
10/18/2025 - Khensani Silinda and Ceferino Vergara
9/6/2025 - Cashmïr and Andrea Sofía Mosquera Beltrán
8/8/2025 - Soluna, Angel Javier Camilo, Valeria Orrantia, and Christopher Carlos Montejo
Click the poster to go to our Instagram page @tertuliaboston
2024
Nuestro Vino / Our Wine, Florida International University
January - April 2024
Curator and project manager of an exhibition presenting 20 Latine FIU student artists and the dialogue between Miami and Latin America. Created exhibition texts, promotional materials, and a catalogue. Oversaw installation. Managed social media. Organized opening reception, catering, and live music for over 100 attendants. Led a gallery conversation on opening night.
Click the poster for the catalogue