The Denver Art Museum is opening a powerful new window on the Americas. “I Follow Rivers: Indigenous Worlds in Latin America” opens November 8, 2026, in the Stanton Gallery of the Martin Building — one of the museum’s most ambitious celebrations of Indigenous creativity yet.
The exhibition gathers more than 100 works by more than 50 artists, with contributions from Indigenous nations such as the Guaraní, the Ishír and the Wapichana, alongside contemporary voices including Denilson Baniwa, Rosa Elena Curruchich and MAHKU, the Huni Kuin Art Movement. Together they trace the profound resilience and ever-evolving cultures of Indigenous Latin America — from video art and new media to works rooted in deep ancestral traditions.
Best of all, the exhibition is included with general admission, which is free for museum members and for everyone 18 and under. The show runs through July 2027, giving families, students and art lovers plenty of time to experience it.
Presented as part of the museum’s Modern and Contemporary Latin American Art programming, “I Follow Rivers” promises a rich, moving encounter with living cultures. Put it on your fall calendar — Denver’s art scene just keeps flowing stronger.
Photo: Denver Art Museum
