TINA MEDINA

Tina Medina is a visual artist and professor of art at Mountain View campus, Dallas College. Originally from West Texas, Medina earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Texas Tech University and Master of Fine Arts degree at the University of North Texas. Medina's art has been exhibited nationally in exhibits such as Immigration, Migration, Movement & The Humanities at Arizona State University. Most recently her work was selected to be showcased in Arte Latino Now 2021, a virtual exhibit for the Center for Latino Studies at Queens University Charlotte in NC, the Changarrito Artist of the Month 2021 for Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas and in a solo exhibition at Norman Brown Gallery, Goldmark Cultural Center in Dallas.

Medina has curated exhibits such as Contemporary Latino American Artists of the Metroplex and ELLA: Exhibiting Local Latina Artists at the Dallas Latino Cultural Center. She was a member of the oldest artist run co-op in Texas, 500X Gallery, and has served on various City of Dallas Public Art Committees. In 2021 Medina co-founded the artist collective Nuestra and will curate and exhibit work in an exhibition that features Texas women artists who make art about the U.S./Mexico border.

Her work focuses on giving a voice to the underrepresented in indigenous/Mexican American communities such as farm and domestic workers, the undocumented and women and children through an exploration of fibers, painting, video, and audio assemblages.

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TINA MEDINA

Tina Medina is a visual artist and professor of art at Mountain View campus, Dallas College. Originally from West Texas, Medina earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Texas Tech University and Master of Fine Arts degree at the University of North Texas. Medina's art has been exhibited nationally in exhibits such as Immigration, Migration, Movement & The Humanities at Arizona State University. Most recently her work was selected to be showcased in Arte Latino Now 2021, a virtual exhibit for the Center for Latino Studies at Queens University Charlotte in NC, the Changarrito Artist of the Month 2021 for Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas and in a solo exhibition at Norman Brown Gallery, Goldmark Cultural Center in Dallas.

Medina has curated exhibits such as Contemporary Latino American Artists of the Metroplex and ELLA: Exhibiting Local Latina Artists at the Dallas Latino Cultural Center. She was a member of the oldest artist run co-op in Texas, 500X Gallery, and has served on various City of Dallas Public Art Committees. In 2021 Medina co-founded the artist collective Nuestra and will curate and exhibit work in an exhibition that features Texas women artists who make art about the U.S./Mexico border.

Her work focuses on giving a voice to the underrepresented in indigenous/Mexican American communities such as farm and domestic workers, the undocumented and women and children through an exploration of fibers, painting, video, and audio assemblages.

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TINA MEDINA

Tina Medina is a visual artist and professor of art at Mountain View campus, Dallas College. Originally from West Texas, Medina earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Texas Tech University and Master of Fine Arts degree at the University of North Texas. Medina's art has been exhibited nationally in exhibits such as Immigration, Migration, Movement & The Humanities at Arizona State University. Most recently her work was selected to be showcased in Arte Latino Now 2021, a virtual exhibit for the Center for Latino Studies at Queens University Charlotte in NC, the Changarrito Artist of the Month 2021 for Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas and in a solo exhibition at Norman Brown Gallery, Goldmark Cultural Center in Dallas.

Medina has curated exhibits such as Contemporary Latino American Artists of the Metroplex and ELLA: Exhibiting Local Latina Artists at the Dallas Latino Cultural Center. She was a member of the oldest artist run co-op in Texas, 500X Gallery, and has served on various City of Dallas Public Art Committees. In 2021 Medina co-founded the artist collective Nuestra and will curate and exhibit work in an exhibition that features Texas women artists who make art about the U.S./Mexico border.

Her work focuses on giving a voice to the underrepresented in indigenous/Mexican American communities such as farm and domestic workers, the undocumented and women and children through an exploration of fibers, painting, video, and audio assemblages.

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