Exhibition
HUMANO

Tatiana Kireicheva and Alejandro Abarca, Mercadito 6, 2024, photograph, 28 x 18 inches
SVA Flatiron Windows
133/141 West 21st Street, 1st floor, New York, NY 10011
“HUMANO,” SVA Flatiron Windows, March 6 – 12, 2025

“HUMANO,” SVA Flatiron Windows, March 6 – 12, 2025

“HUMANO,” SVA Flatiron Windows, March 6 – 12, 2025
SVA presents “HUMANO,” an exhibition of photography and video work by three MFA Photography, Video & Related Media students. The exhibition will be on view Thursday, March 6, through Wednesday, March 12, at the SVA Flatiron Windows, 141 West 21st Street, New York City.
“HUMANO” showcases the collaborative work of these three students in partnership with Mixteca Organization Inc., a community-based organization dedicated to addressing the health, education, social, and legal challenges facing the growing Mexican and Latin American immigrant communities in Brooklyn. For over 25 years, this woman-led, non-profit organization has provided critical services such as healthcare screenings, transportation assistance, and legal aid to the Latino community. Recently, Mixteca received a grant and acquired a new building, which will allow the organization to expand its efforts in mental health and community support programs.
Through this exhibition, the artists seek to raise awareness, encourage understanding, and contribute to creating a more compassionate and supportive environment for migrants, particularly in the face of ongoing opposition. A statement from the artists Alejandro Abarca, Tatiana Kireicheva, and Ari Temkin reads: “Our goal is to humanize and document the migrant experience, highlighting their struggles, aspirations, and resilience. Every Saturday morning, immigrants gather in Brooklyn, often waiting in line for food and essential support from organizations like Mixteca. By sharing these powerful stories, we aim to challenge misconceptions and foster greater empathy toward the migrant community.”
The SVA Flatiron Windows is open Monday through Saturday, 10:00am–6:00pm. SVA Flatiron Windows is viewable from the sidewalk and accessible by wheelchair.
