Tatiana Parcero: Bakwin Lecture in collaboration with the Art Department Tuesday, March 25, 2025 - 5:00pm to 6:30pmJewett Art Center 450 ClassroomFree and open to the public
The Wellesley College Art Department is pleased to welcome Tatiana Parcero for the annual Ruth E. Morris Bakwin Class of 1919 Art Lecture. Tatiana Parcero (Mexico City, 1967) holds a Master of Arts from New York University and the International Center of Photography, USA, and a Bachelor of Psychology from UNAM, Mexico City. Her work explores themes of memory, time, the body, identity, and the natural world. Using archival images and juxtaposing the human figure with natural environments, Parcero's photography reflects on the impact of climate change, the preservation of natural resources, and the feminist struggle in Latin America. Since 1989 her work has been exhibited around the world.
Parcero's work has been published in various media, catalogues, and contemporary art books. Her photography is held in public and private collections worldwide, including MoMA, New York and highlighting the recent entry into the permanent collection the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
Free and open to the public
The Wellesley College Art Department is pleased to welcome Tatiana Parcero for the annual Ruth E. Morris Bakwin Class of 1919 Art Lecture. Tatiana Parcero (Mexico City, 1967) holds a Master of Arts from New York University and the International Center of Photography, USA, and a Bachelor of Psychology from UNAM, Mexico City. Her work explores themes of memory, time, the body, identity, and the natural world. Using archival images and juxtaposing the human figure with natural environments, Parcero's photography reflects on the impact of climate change, the preservation of natural resources, and the feminist struggle in Latin America. Since 1989 her work has been exhibited around the world.
Parcero's work has been published in various media, catalogues, and contemporary art books. Her photography is held in public and private collections worldwide, including MoMA, New York and highlighting the recent entry into the permanent collection the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.