The San Diego Museum of Art is hosting an exhibition of Graciela Iturbide's photographs from February 14 to June 7, 2026, showcasing her extensive work that reflects on human identity and cultural memory.
From February 14 to June 7, 2026, the exhibition titled "Graciela Iturbide: Photographs from Colecciones Fundación Mapfre" will be held at the Museum of Photographic Arts in San Diego, California. Organized by Fundación Mapfre, this exhibition presents around 150 photographs, offering one of the most comprehensive anthologies of the renowned Mexican photographer's over five-decade career available in the United States.
Roxana Velásquez, the director of The San Diego Museum of Art, emphasizes the importance of displaying Iturbide’s work, stating that it "opens a window to the essence of humanity." According to her, Iturbide's photography not only documents life in vivid detail but also encourages viewers to feel, question, and rediscover themselves through her captivating images. This commentary highlights the depth and significance of her artistry in contemporary society.
Furthermore, Velásquez notes that the exhibition is particularly relevant at a time when discussions about identity and cultural memory are increasingly essential. The works on display reflect a journey through the lens of Iturbide's perspective, presenting an opportunity for audiences to engage with themes of self-discovery and cultural reflection, resonating with current global conversations about heritage and identity.
