Latin American Studies Calendar

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

An exhibition of the art of Harold Winslow, an African-American painter born in Dayton, Ohio, who went to study art in Mexico in 1940. Winslow settled there permanently, becoming a Mexican citizen in 1951, and continued to produce art and mount exhibitions until his death in Mexico City in August, 2001. During his career, Winslow studied and worked with some of the leading artists in Mexico.

This exhibit offers a unique perspective on Mexican identity and Winslow's understanding of the country, as well as a chance to experience Winslow's vision. It runs from Sept. 12 through Sept. 24.

A film examining the challenges of providing widespread access to healthcare in Cuba, Honduras, Venezuela, South Africa, and the Gambia. The Cuban medical system is used as a model for how even countries with limited resources can provide effective community-based care for groups of people who have never had reliable access to health services. The film also looks at Cuba's role in sending doctors to these countries and training foreign medical students (including a few from the United States) to serve in their home countries. Discussion to follow film.

Directed by Connie Field. (English, Spanish with subtitles; 93 minutes)