Estamos Bien - La Trienal 20/21 at El Museo del Barrio in New York, was the museum's first national large-scale survey of Latinx contemporary art featuring more than 40 artists from across the United States and Puerto Rico.

Featured image: Vincent Valdez - The Strangest Fruit Series, 2013 oil on canvas.

Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Patrick Martinez mixed media art
Patrick Martinez - Defeat and Victory, 2020 stucco, neon, Mean Streak, ceramic, acrylic paint, spray paint, latex house paint, banner tarps, ceramic tile, tile adhesive, Plexiglass, vinyl decal, family archive photo collage and LED light on panel. Inspired by the urban landscape in Los Angeles.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Raelis Vasquez painting
Raelis Vasquez - Noches en el Pueblo de Dios, 2020 oil and acrylic on canvas. The artist draws on his native Dominican Republic and the Afro-Latinx experience and often asks viewers to question their views on race, class and immigration.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Justin Favela artwork of banana
Justin Favela - Plátanos, after Francisco Oller, 2020-1 paper, glue and cardboard. As a queer person of color, the artist believes in making art accessible and enjoyable to the viewer.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21,  Vincent Valdez painting depicting lynching of Mexicans in US history
Vincent Valdez - The Strangest Fruit Series, 2013 oil on canvas. Inspired by the lynching of Mexicans and Mexican Americans in the Southwest of the United States, from late 19th century to the 1930's.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21,  Vincent Valdez painting depicting lynching of Mexicans in US history
Vincent Valdez - The Strangest Fruit Series, 2013 oil on canvas. Inspired by the lynching of Mexicans and Mexican Americans in the Southwest of the United States, from late 19th century to the 1930's.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21,  Vincent Valdez painting depicting lynching of Mexicans in US history
Vincent Valdez - The Strangest Fruit Series, 2013 oil on canvas. Inspired by the lynching of Mexicans and Mexican Americans in the Southwest of the United States, from late 19th century to the 1930's.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Roberto Lugo ceramic artwork
Roberto Lugo - New Slaves: The Circle Continues, 2017 white earthenware, slip, china paint and luster.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Lucia Hierro Rack Series mixed media art
Lucia Hierro: Rack Series, 2019 digital print on brushed nylon, foam and powder-coated aluminum. These are familiar to anyone who have been to a bodega in New York as snack staples on sale.
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Lucia Hierro Rack Series mixed media art
Lucia Hierro - Rack: Plantains, 2019
Design and Style Report image, El Museo del Barrio triennial 2020-21, Dionis Ortiz art inspired my apartment floors in NY
Dionis Ortiz: Let There Be Light, 2020-21 enamel paint and vinyl tiles on wood. Made from relatively inexpensive vernacular materials in many NYC apartments.