Devil Icons: Devil Iconography in Mexican Masks
Opened July 25, 2020
This exhibition explores popular and mysterious Mexican iconography of the devil through the use of Mexican folk art masks. Learn not only of this iconic form of folk art but also about the historical, cultural and religions meaning they hold.
Exhibition curated by Veronica Cortez
Current Exhibits
Mexican and Latin American Folk Art
The International Museum of Art & Science introduces visitors to a variety of the colorful and powerful pieces from [...]
Wild Bees
Wild Bees, an exhibition showcasing the works of Paula Sharp and Ross Eatman, is a collection of stunning macro photographs [...]
Warriors of Light by Max Vityk
The International Museum of Art & Science (IMAS) presents Max Vityk’s Warriors of Light, on exhibit in the Main [...]
Virtual Exhibits
Natural Essence
Ceramics have been around for a long time. They can be created by using different types of clay and [...]
Pollinators in Action
The International Museum of Art & Science (IMAS) is excited to announce the winners of its first community juried [...]
Votes for Women
Votes for Women: A Portrait of Persistence is organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service in collaboration with [...]
The Science and Art of Cooperation
Social behavior is a trait that has been retained in species across many different orders of life, from fish [...]
Devil Icons: Devil Iconography in Mexican Masks
This exhibition explores popular and mysterious Mexican iconography of the devil through the use of Mexican folk art masks. [...]
Threaded Roots
Threaded Roots delves in to the history of textiles and its cultural value in Hispanic societies with an emphasis on [...]