In 1958, the late Filipino American artist Carlos Villa asked where he could learn about Flipino art. His teacher's response? 'There isn't any.' He set out to change that — and help other artists of color.
That response inspired Villa to go beyond his own art, and make it his mission to help other artists of color.
Villa devoted his career to uplifting others, but now he is getting his due as an artist in his own right: at the San Francisco Arts Commission features his later works, and an earlier iteration, which included both shows, closed at the Newark Museum of Art in May.Kevin Candland/Asian Art Museum, San FranciscoThe Asian Art Museum show also features pieces by his protégés.
"I came into visual arts through graffiti art and have kind of carried that pride because of Carlos to this project," Arcega said. Today, Pfeiffer is an internationally-recognized political artist with work in the collection of New York's Guggenheim Museum.
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