09/12/2026
Join curator hazel batrezchavez and artist Amanda Dannáe Romero in conversation about her creative practices, the familial archive, and the act of tracing memory.
Tues, Sept 22 from 12:30-1:30pm at the Wells Fargo Auditorium at Roy E. Disney Performing Arts Center at the National Hispanic Cultural Center. Free admission to the museum following the conversation.
'i thought i saw you yesterday,' is a group exhibition that explores memory and ancestral knowledge to create a dialogue between life cycles, food, land, place and the body. Featuring the work of nine artists: Amanda Dannáe Romero, ashleigh steele chavez, Caroline Liu, claudia hermano, Esteban Ismael Durán, Jesus Miguel Avena, Joe Ramiro Garcia, Margarita Paz-Pedro, and Stephanie J. Woods
Amanda Dannáe Romero is a Nuevomexicanx interdisciplinary artist and musician of Indo-Hispano heritage. Her practice incorporates sound, video, colcha embroidery, tinsmithing, composition, and performance. Her work explores the interconnectivity between humans and environments and the ways that cultural, regional, and environmental practices are shared between families and communities. The work in this exhibition draws from Romero’s ongoing exploration of memory, devotional practices, and artistic lineage. Using imagery from family photo archives dating back five generations in northern New Mexico, she integrates cyanotype prints on muslin fabric with colcha embroidery and tinsmithing, two mediums passed down from her great grandparents. Romero is an art and music educator and received a master's from St. John’s College and a BFA in Art Studio from UNM. She is a founding member of Fourteenfifteen Gallery and the L.o.A. artist collective.
We hope you can make it!