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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260213
DTSTAMP:20260213T000000Z
SUMMARY:Al Otro Lado | The Other Side: Raquel Natalicchio
DESCRIPTION:\n\nAt the heart of Al Otro Lado/The Other Side lies the 
 convergence of individual stories and geographical context. This exhibition 
 features the work of photojournalist Raquel Natalicchio\, focusing on her 
 portraits and interviews of people who have migrated to the United States. 
 Their personal narratives\, highlighting their diverse experiences and 
 journeys\, are paired with historical maps highlighting regions along the 
 U.S.-Mexico border\, sourced from the Houston History Research Center. 
 These maps not only chart physical landscapes but also document the history 
 leading up the establishment of the border and the socio-political 
 complexities surrounding immigration. \n\nAbout the 
 Photojournalist\n\nRaquel Natalicchio is a bilingual photojournalist 
 originally from Los Angeles\, now based in Houston as a staff 
 photojournalist for the Houston Chronicle. Her work focuses on social 
 issues\, migration\, political mobilization\, and community-driven stories 
 across the U.S.–Mexico border. Her long-term project Borderlands explores 
 the cultural and human complexity of border life. A passionate educator\, 
 she has developed photography curricula for Las Fotos Project and the 
 Houston Center for Photography\, empowering youth through self-expression. 
 Natalicchio has organized exhibitions and talks in Houston\, Los Angeles\, 
 New York\, and London. She is South Regional Chair of the National Press 
 Photographers Association and founder of The Open Door Gallery\, a roaming 
 gallery dedicated to supporting artists and building community. \n\n\nCHECK 
 OUT OUR CATALOG\n\n\n	Border Land\, Border Water: A History of Construction 
 on the U.S.-Mexico Divide by C.J. Alvarez\n	Borderlands/La Frontera: The 
 New Mestiza by Gloria Anzaldúa\n	Contours of Discovery: Printed Maps 
 Delineating the Texas and Southwestern Chapters of Cartographic History of 
 North Americaby James C. Martin and Robert Sidney Martin\n	The Death and 
 Life of Aida Hernandez: A Border Story by Aaron Bobrow-Strain\n	Detained: A 
 Boy’s Journal of Survival and Resilience by D. Esperanza\n	Frontera: A 
 Journey Across the US-Mexico Border by Sergio Chapa\n	Going to Texas: Five 
 Centuries of Texas Maps published by Texas Christian University\, Center 
 for Texas Studies\n	Let’s Talk About Your Wall: Mexican Writers Respond 
 to the Immigration Crisis edited by Carmen Boullosa and Alberto 
 Quintero\n	The Line Becomes a River: Dispatches from the Border by 
 Francisco Cantú\n	The Mapping of the Entradas into the Greater Southwest 
 by Dennis Reinhartz\n	Mapping Texas and the Gulf Coast: The Contributions 
 of Saint-Denis\, Oliván\, and Le Maire\n	Maps of Texas and the Southwest\, 
 1513 – 1900 by James C. Martin and Robert Sidney Martin\n	On the Plain of 
 Snakes: A Mexican Journey by Paul Theroux\n	Unaccompanied by Javier 
 Zamora\n	Undocumented: How Immigration Became Illegal by Aviva 
 Chomsky\n\n\n \n\n\n	Indocumentos: Cómo la inmigracion se volvió illegal 
 por Aviva Chomsky\n	La línea se convierte en río: Una crónic de la 
 frontera por Francisco Cantú\n	Te vas\, o te quedas?: Historias para leer 
 antes de cruzar la frontera por Claudia Palacios\n\n\n 
 \n\nWatch\n\n\n	Birth on the Border\n	Children in No Man’s Land\n	The 
 River and the Wall\n
LOCATION:Julia Ideson Building
ORGANIZER;CN="Christina Grubitz":MAILTO:Christina.Grubitz@houstontx.gov
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CONTACT;CN="Christina Grubitz":MAILTO:Christina.Grubitz@houstontx.gov
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-15977027
URL:https://calendar.houstonlibrary.org/event/15977027
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