Latinx artists’ incisive and diverse contributions to contemporary American art deserve our devoted attention. These innovative and often invisible practitioners extend and expand upon a rich history of Latinx art in the United States—which includes the oeuvres of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Carmen Herrera, and Ana Mendieta. With Latinxs now accounting for more than half of the United States’ population growth, and as US art and academic institutions respond to calls for the representation of BIPOC artists in exhibitions, collections, publications, and dialogues, it seems that public awareness around Latinx art—including the ways in which Latinx artists are currently reshaping the cultural landscape—is increasing significantly. Notably, through their dynamic and often collaborative explorations of art history, race, socioeconomics, immigration, pop culture, and craft, among many other topics, contemporary Latinx artists are debunking purist myths; rewriting narratives around Latinidad; and carving out new, accessible, antiracist spaces for art making and viewing. Indeed, it would seem that the historic marginalization of Latinxs has added an inimitable depth of perspective to these artists’ work.