The High Museum of Art in Atlanta is showcasing “Transactions: Contemporary Latin American and Latino Art” through May 4. The exhibition highlights how this group of artists has commonly explored the question of identity through their own cultures and life experiences.

The show features artists whose work crosses all media and disciplines.

Mexican video artist Gustavo Artigas studies identity and social interaction in a literal way in “The Rules of the Game.” The video depicts two American basketball teams and two Mexican soccer teams playing their games simultaneously on a handball court in the border town of Tijuana.

Alfredo Jaar explores the creation of a cultural identity amid the violence and genocide in Rwanda during the late 20th century with his multimedia work “Six Seconds.”

Gabriel Kuri elevates the ephemeral to the monumental by re-creating a Wal-Mart receipt as a traditional Mexican tapestry, ultimately commenting on culture and consumerism.

Also included are major works by Francis Alys, Maria Fernanda Cardoso, Iran do Espirito Santo, Ana Mendieta, Vik Muniz, Gabriel Orozco, Marcos Ramirez and Perry Vasquez.

The High, 1280 Peachtree St., is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday; and noon-5 p.m. Sunday. For information, call (404) 733-4444.