Exhibitions at Indigo Arts

Note:
With the high cost of shipping many of our customers choose to ship by USPS. For small and light shipments this is usually less expensive, but please be aware that their estimates are often wrong and their service can be very slow (sixteen days for Priority Mail from Philadelphia to New York City recently). The service is not always as economical as it may appear, particularly on larger or more valuable shipments. USPS estimates only include insurance up to $100 for its domestic shipments. If you ask for full insurance we will recalculate the shipping cost and send you an invoice for any difference in cost. For overseas shipments USPS will not insure for over $650. On request we can get estimates for overseas shipping from DHL.

Exhibitions at Indigo Arts

New Works from Haiti and Around the World

October 8, 2009 to February 28, 2010

Artwork just brought back from Haiti, as well as a large selection of art and crafts from Mexico, Peru, Cuba, South Africa, Nigeria, Burkina Faso and many other countries.

Haiti's artists continue to amaze with their vision and creativity, in many media - paintings, papier maché sculpture and masks, beaded and sequinned flags and mixed media sculpture made from an astounding variety of found materials.

Mascaras: A World of Masks

September 8, 2009 to February 28, 2010

Fall is a season of transition and transformation. In the spirit of Halloween and Los Dias de los Muertos, the Days of the Dead, Indigo Arts presents a collection of masks from Africa, Asia, the Americas and the Pacific. The exhibit includes dance, festival and ritual masks from many countries, including Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Ivory Coast, Mali, Mexico, Nepal, New Guinea and Nigeria.

Visiones 2: New Art from Cuba

March 12, 2009 to April 25, 2009

Paintings and prints by Javier Gonzalez Gallosa, Joel Jover, Alejandro Lazo, Alicia Leal, Reina Ledon, Mederox (José Mederos Sigler), Manuel Mendive, José Garcia Montebravo, Abel Perez Mainegra, Luis Rodriguez Arias, Jorge Sanfiel, Roberto Torres Lameda, Elio Vilva,Wayacon and others.

International Art Show

February 1, 2009 to February 28, 2009

Paintings, prints, sculpture and folk art from Brazil, Burkina Faso, Cuba, Haiti, India, Kenya, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, South Africa, Swaziland and other countries.

Drapo Vodou: Haitian Vodou Flags

October 29, 2008 to November 29, 2008

Works by the Finest Sequin Artists in Haiti

Ignacio Fletes Cruz: Nicaraguan Primitivista Painter (2007)

February 2, 2007 to March 31, 2007

Philadelphia, PA - Noted Nicaraguan Primitivista artist, José Ignacio Fletes Cruz returns to Philadelphia for his second solo show at Indigo Arts Gallery in Old City. Fletes Cruz will be on hand for a reception at Indigo Arts Gallery on First Friday, February 2nd, from 5 to 9:30pm. He will also be at the gallery on saturday afternoon, February 3rd (2-6pm), to demonstrate and discuss his work.

Prints from Oaxaca: Masters of the Mexican Tradition

October 6, 2006 to December 30, 2006

Indigo Arts’ show of prints from Oaxaca is selected from the summer’s exhibition of prints and paintings, De la Tierra de los Sueños / From the Land of Dreams. Dating from 1986 to the present, the Oaxacan prints bring the story of Mexican printmaking up to the present.. While the landscape, customs, mythology and political struggles they depict are specific to Oaxaca of the last two decades, the work carries on the great Mexican print-making tradition that runs from Guadalupe Posada through Rivera, Orozco, Siqueiros and Tamayo.

José Garcia Montebravo: Cuban Self-Taught Painter

October 6, 2006 to November 3, 2006

PHILADELPHIA - Marking its 20th year of exhibiting international folk and contemporary art in Philadelphia, Indigo Arts Gallery offers two shows featuring the arts of Latin America: José Garcia Montebravo: Cuban Self-taught Painter and Prints from Oaxaca: Masters of the Mexican Tradition.

De la Tierra de los Sueños - From the Land of Dreams

May 5, 2006 to July 30, 2006

Prints and Paintings from Oaxaca, Mexico:
Modesto Bernardo, Enrique Flores, Abelardo Lopez, José Eddie Martinez, Leovigildo Martinez, Lorena Montes, Felipe Morales, Rodolfo Morales, Fernando Olivera, Filemon Santiago and others.