The Latinx Project presents its third print media fair featuring a mix of exhibitors. You'll find a range of zines, print media, works on paper, and artist prints by exhibitors selected via open call at this one-day event. Alongside the participating artists and small publishers at La Feria, there will also be an academic book showcase with recent works. In the afternoon, we’ll celebrate Intervenxions Vol. 5, a publication featuring original arts writing and criticism.

Schedule: Saturday, 10/3/26

• 11am Doors open

• 2pm Crossing Relations Exhibition Tour

• 4pm Happy hour to celebrate Intervenxions Vol. 5

• 6pm Doors close

• + All-day Academic Book Showcase

• + All-day Zines With Friends

Academic Book Showcase

As part of La Feria, we’re featuring a display of recent academic texts from publishers including University of Arizona Press, Duke University Press, Fordham University Press, University of Michigan Press, University of Minnesota Press, NYU Press, Rutgers University Press, and University of Texas Press.

Accessibility

La Feria is committed to creating an accessible and safe environment for all visitors, exhibitors, and staff. Our space is fully accessible for wheelchair users. Additionally, there are gender-neutral restrooms on the first and third floors.

Don’t miss this opportunity to engage with diverse and vibrant voices in our community!

Exhibitors

Archive Reform

Ayuso

Balam

BOTÁNICA BODEGA

Brooklyn Hi-Art! Machine

Carlos Wilfredo Encarnación

Casa Riel

Cecilia Mandrile

CENTRO, the Center for Puerto Rican Studies at Hunter College

chupacabras

Cinthya Santos Briones

Clo Pantano

Danielle De Jesus

Editorial Smol Books

EFA Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop

En Foco

Faviola López-Romani

Gabriel Garcia Roman

Gabriel Pilar Pala

Intervenxions

Jamison Cloud

Janus Point Press

Jessica Elena Aquino

Julian Barbarino

Kelynn Z. Alder - Lotería Series

La Force Collective

La Lotería NiuYorKina

Luis A. Gutierrez

Luis Carle

LxNY: Latinx Arts Consortium of New York

Manuel Hernandez

Mil Mundos Books

Mobile Print Power

ñ press

Nyugen E. Smith (Bundlehouse)

Paleta Zine

PORTAL

R. Galvan

Santi Pérez García

Taller Boricua. Rafael Tufiño Printshop

Tatiana Arocha

Terminal Ediciones

The Clemente Soto Vélez Cultural and Educational Center

Tokala

Transmitter

U Got A Light

On October 3, 2026, Intervenxions Vol. 5 will launch at La Feria: Print Media Fair. The first printed volume—released in 2022—was a way to preserve digital content in physical media, but it has become more than that. The volume is a collection of some of our most impactful pieces of the past year. It’s also an opportunity to highlight the unsung heroes in our communities. 

From 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., we’ll be serving special treats to celebrate the publication. Meet editors Yara Simón and Alex Santana as well as contributors to the publication. 

This year’s issue examines hidden art scenes and subcultures across three sections: Germination, Regional Undergrounds, and Aftereffects. The front and back covers feature the works of Eliezer Parrilla Mena, a New York-born artist whose work spans more than five decades. 

Vol. 5 includes 15 articles by a diverse group of writers:

• Emanuel Bravo 

• Xavi Burgos 

• Dr. Christopher Chávez

• C.J. Chueca 

• Arlene Dávila 

• Maya Doig-Acuña

• John H. Guevara

• Hilda Lloréns 

• Irene Mata 

• Orlando Ochoa, Jr. 

• S. Quechol 

• Nilda Mercedes Peraza 

• Pamela Santana Oliveros 

• Yara Simón 

• Michael Anthony Turcios

• Camila Valle 

• Kiara Cristina Ventura 

Jessy V. Castillo designed Intervenxions Vol. 5. To purchase a volume, visit The Latinx Project store. 

Image Thumbnail: Afrofutur1st Garcon at The Latex Ball 2025: One Thousand Nights. Photo by Devin Harvey.

Save the date!

The virtual artist panel for the fall exhibition, Crossing Relations: Migrations and Possible Worlds, invites us to sense modes of relation made in migration and diasporic contexts between people, landscapes, animals, flora, and other entities.

[Artwork Thumbnail: Victoria Martinez ]

Save the date!

Organized by Maya Doig-Acuña, 2026-27 Miriam Jiménez Román Fellow, the program centers Black Panamanian memory work, especially as led by Black women. Click here to read the interview with Maya.

[Artwork: Giana De Dier, featured in Intervenxions Vol. 5]

Save the date!

This panel marks the launch of the new book Politics in our Veins by authors Yalidy Matos, Domingo Morel, and Michelle Bueno Vásquez. Organized by the NYU Wagner Graduate School of Public Service.

[Book Cover: NYU Press]

Save the date!

Yomaira Figueroa, Keyla Marquez, Josue Ramirez, and Alex Rivera visualize their communities as a means of transforming society via inventive, transformative, and decolonial practices. This event takes place at the Ford Foundation and marks the publication of Visualizing Latinx by Arlene Dávila.

NOTE: This event is taking place at The Ford Foundation Center for Social Justice. Registration information will be available in early October.

[Image: Lujo Depot, styled by Keyla Marquez]

Save the date!

Historians Eladio Bobadilla and Mary E. Mendoza present new scholarship on US-Mexico migration in a conversation moderated by Irvin Ibarguen.

[Book Cover Detail: Dangerous Migration, U. Illinois Press]

Save the date! Join us December 4 for the panel discussion Counterhistories of Latinx Social Media. The program is moderated by Urayoán Noel and marks the launch of his new book Virtually Latinx: Identities in the Age of Social Media (University of Texas Press).

About the Book

In the first-ever study of Latinx social media, Urayoán Noel shows how historically marginalized Latinxs—including Black, Trans, undocumented, and disabled people—have used digital platforms to challenge hegemonic Latinidad and to build alternatives communities.

Incorporating elements of history, ethnography, and performance studies, Virtually Latinx traces the evolution of Latinx social media and blogging since the early 1990s, focusing on creative movements and vocabularies emerging and consolidating online. From Chicano/LatinoNet, Latina Lista, and Remezcla, to activists and performers on TikTok, online creators and platforms have spurred modes of art and activism that counter both Latinidad’s essentialized body politics and Big Tech’s domination of the information sphere. In dialogue with scholars of media, virtuality, and identity, Noel theorizes how hashtags like #Afrolatina, #Latinx, and #Latine have not only facilitated online exchange but also nurtured new knowledge formations surrounding Black, feminist, undocuqueer, Trans, and disability poetics and politics. Click to learn more and purchase the book.

Save the date!

Scholars Kency Cornejo, Robb Hernandez, Josh T Franco, and Arlene Dávila discuss their recent books and multidisciplinary approaches to decolonizing art histories. This event takes place at the Whitney Museum of American Art.

[Artwork: Guadalupe Maravilla]

Join us for a final open house marking the close of our fall exhibition Crossing Relations: Migrations and Possible Worlds. Light refreshments and sweets will be provided.