The Denver Art Museum is about to open the largest exhibition in the United States ever devoted to modern and contemporary Indigenous Latin American artists — and it’s a celebration of resilience, beauty and living tradition.
I Follow Rivers: Indigenous Worlds in Latin America, on view November 8, 2026 through July 2027 in the Stanton gallery on level one of the Martin building, brings together more than 100 works by over 50 artists, spanning the early 20th century to the present — including newly commissioned pieces.
The exhibition shines a light on artists including Claudia Alarcón, Denilson Baniwa, Edgar Calel, Seba Calfuqueo and the legendary Martín Chambi, exploring the resilience, history, land and evolving cultural landscapes of Indigenous peoples across Latin America — and celebrating how their traditions and artistic expressions continue to thrive and adapt.
Best of all, admission is included with general admission — and it’s free for museum members and for everyone 18 and under. A world-class cultural experience, open to all. Details at denverartmuseum.org.
Photo: Kira Xonorika, courtesy Denver Art Museum
