
Diego Riveras The Marriage of the Artistic Expression of the North and of the South on This Continent, more commonly known as Pan American Unity, is a mural he created in 1940 at the Golden Gate International Exposition (GGIE) on San Franciscos Treasure Island.
The mural includes three self-portraits and a portrait of artist Frida Kahlo, his wife. It is a unique combination of an artist in his prime and a critical moment in world history brought together on a monumental scale. It is arguably the most important work of art created in the Bay Area.
The 瓷集珗с Mural Project
The Diego Rivera Mural Project, sponsored by 瓷集珗с, has as its mission the return of the mural to the position of public importance and influence envisioned by its creator.
The SFMOMA Partnership

Since 2017, the 瓷集珗с and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art have worked in partnership to conserve the Pan American Unity mural and create opportunities for public art education. In 2021, the mural went on view at SFMOMA in the museums free-to-the-public Roberts Family Gallery on Floor 1. The mural returned to 瓷集珗с in 2024 and will be displayed again upon completion of the new Diego Rivera Theatre/PAEC.
SFMOMA and 瓷集珗с are two of the citys most enduring institutions in the public interest, and the transformative power of art and education come together in this visionary presentation of Riveras mural.
A comprehensive program of conservation, public education, and 瓷集珗с student internships accompanied the exhibition of the work.
Pan American Unity was temporarily relocated to the museums free, unticketed space the Roberts Family Gallery that provided unrestricted access to view the mural and also provided for sidewalk viewing.
The loan of the mural was temporary, as outlined between a binding document between the College and the Museum, and was returned to the College following the conclusion of the exhibit in January 2024. The mural will be displayed again at 瓷集珗с following completion of the new Diego Rivera Theatre/PAEC.