Opening Hours
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
In this lecture, artist and scholar Sandy Rodriguez will discuss her research as it relates to her forthcoming solo exhibitions at The Huntington and New York’s Hispanic Society Library. Her ongoing series “Codex Rodriguez-Mondragón” comprises maps and paintings that explore the intersections of history, social memory, contemporary politics, and cultural production. Rodriguez—recipient of the Latinx Art Fellowship (2024) and the Jacob Lawrence Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (2023)—will also highlight several of the collections and archival materials that she engages with while at The Huntington, including maps of the Americas and rare books related to the U.S. Mexico Borderlands.
This is the Hannah and Russel Kully Distinguished Fellow Lecture and is part of The Huntington Research 2025-2026 "Active in the Archive" lecture series.
Top image: Sandy Rodriguez (American, b. 1975), Rodriguez-Mondragón’s Federal Indian Boarding Schools Map of the United States and Child Migrant Detention Centers, 2022–26. Hand-processed watercolor and 23K gold on amate paper. Collection of the artist. (C) Sandy Rodriguez