Hammer Museum Presents 'Felipe Baeza: Anima' from November 21: More Than 40 Works in the Artist's First Monographic Institutional Exhibition in Los Angeles
The Hammer Museum at UCLA, in Westwood, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, presents Felipe Baeza: Anima from November 21 through April 4, 2027, with free admission. It is the artist's first monographic institutional exhibition in Los Angeles, bringing together more than 40 works.
Baeza, born in 1987 in Celaya, Mexico, lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. His figurative work combines printmaking, collage and painting to depict bodies in states of fragmentation, hybridity and legibility, bodies he has called 'fugitive' and 'unruly', exploring racialized, queer and migrant subjects who transgress the limitations of identity.
The exhibition was organized by Print Center New York and curated by its chief curator Jenn Bratovich and associate curator Alex Santana; the Hammer presentation is organized by curator Pablo José Ramírez with curatorial assistant Jessi DiTillio. The museum says it is the first exhibition to deeply explore Baeza's grounding in experimental printmaking and the development of his visual language and studio process. Support is provided by Pamela and David Hornik.
On November 22 at 1 p.m., Baeza joins Bratovich and Santana for an artist walk-through of the exhibition. The program is free and not ticketed; capacity is limited, and admission stickers are available at the Wilshire welcome desk one hour before the event on a first-come, first-served basis.
The Hammer Museum, at 10899 Wilshire Boulevard, offers all exhibitions and public programs free of charge. Hours are Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; the museum is closed on Mondays and national holidays.
Source: Hammer Museum
Published by GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)
Photo: 图：位于洛杉矶 Westwood 的 Hammer 博物馆外景（Tony Hisgett 摄，CC BY 2.0，Wikimedia Commons）
