The Barbara Carrasco Fine Art Collection

After nearly 30 years of censored solitude and displacement, Nuestra Señora La Reina de Los Angeles (Our Lady the Queen of Angels), a 43-panel, 20 x 80 foot mural finally finds a home at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. The braided Los Angles foundational history flows from Barbara's' long, lushes, beautiful hair at its permanent home due to the efforts of LA County Supervisor Hilda Solis, who helps celebrate this historical occasion, as Carrasco finally exhales.
A new permanent home, Chicana artist Barbara Carrasco is all smiles ABC7 News interviews her in front of Sin Censura LA History A Mexican Perspective, Protest art "Barbara La Reina de los Ángeles" Our Lady the Queen of Angels who is finally home at The Natural History Museum.
Made possible by LA County Supervisor Hilda Solis, a plague announcing a new home for her protest art/mural, after 30 years of solitude and censorship, Chicana artist Barbara Carrasco is finally at home at The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.
With a wink of her eye Barbara welcomes you into a reality she has spent 30 years meditating to become a reality. (Chicana artist) (Protest art) The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
Hilda Solis is presenting a new home, to Chicana artist Barbara Carrasco's Sin Censura LA History A Mexican Perspective, Protest art "Barbara La Reina de los Ángeles" Our Lady the Queen of Angels at The Natural History Museum.
In the shadows of an impressive roof-high protest art installation of Los Angeles History, Barbie Gamboa and Cheryl Diaz enjoy a flash of inspiration and admiration at the Natural History Museum. (Sin Censura LA History A Mexican Perspective)
The historical lineages of revolutionary freedom woven into the power of influence and construction is seen throughout Barbara La Reina de los Ángeles hair, to be fully admired and conceptualized at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. (Biddy Mason) (Tiburcio Vásquez) (Mexican American War) (Chicana artist) (Protest art) (Sin Censura LA History A Mexican Perspective)
Foundational living history flowing through the air of time and space as the creator Chicana artist Barbara Carrasco celebrates this long awaited moment at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. (Protest art) (Sin Censura LA History A Mexican Perspective) Tiburcio Vásquez (Mexican American War)
The length of her hair, the length of LA History to the present is an amazing entanglement of timelines, visions, aspirations, resets, manifestations, and expressions that only exists in this blue dot of this world city. (Chicana artist) (Protest art) The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles (Sin Censura LA History A Mexican Perspective)