adviserber.blogg.se

1. #SAN DIEGO CITY TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS PLUS#
2. #SAN DIEGO CITY TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS SERIES#
3. #SAN DIEGO CITY TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS FREE#

Split into five thematic sections, the exhibition examines ideas of activism, labor, rasquachismo, domesticana, and the border. Instead, the artists in this exhibition, who may or may not identify as Chicano/a/x, explore conceptual processes linked to the social, cultural, and political issues related to Mexican Americans living in the United States or to those living and making work on either side of the border.

Taking a nod from Anzaldúa’s text, the exhibition foregrounds the cultural hybridity that exists within a transborder context, without relying on identity alone as the Chicano Movement did.

To Tame a Wild Tongue borrows its title from Gloria Anzaldúa’s pivotal text that underscores language as a source of both cultural identity and cultural hybridity. Against this backdrop of social and cultural activism, the exhibition features works from the 1980s to our current moment, interrogating the reverberations of the post-Chicano moment with special attention paid to our transnational region. Heavily influenced by the iconography of revolutionary leaders, pre-Colonial art, Mexican religious icons, and socio-political issues, the movement resisted and challenged dominant social norms and stereotypes to move towards cultural autonomy. The politically and culturally inspired movement was created by Mexican American artists during the counterculture revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Drawn exclusively from the Museum’s holdings and filling the Museum’s Farrell, and Wortz galleries, this exhibition includes painting, sculpture, and installation, taking the Chicano Art Movement as a point of departure. To Tame a Wild Tongue: Art after Chicanismo brings together more than 25 artists, all of whom explore aspects of the Mexican American experience. Charla > Perry Vásquez Thursday, 11:00 a.m. Charla > Julio César Morales Thursday, 11:00 a.m. Charla > Claudia Cano Thursday, 11:00 a.m. “…And I think, how do you tame a wild tongue, train it to be quiet, how do you bridle and saddle it? How do you make it lie down? … Wild tongues can’t be tamed, they can only be cut out.” - Gloria Anzaldúa, “How to Tame a Wild Tongue,” Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza (1987) Virtual Charla (Talk) Schedule: Charla > Cog

View this exhibition online now at MCASD-Digital in English or in Spanish.

#SAN DIEGO CITY TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS PLUS#

to 8 p.m.Location | LUCE on KettnerGet tickets here!General admission: $15 plus feesFor more information, please visit or call (619) 678-1709‬. This is a rare opportunity to see this rising star perform her Grammy-nominated program in collaboration with Art of Elan musicians in a stunning new Little Italy venue.Date | Wednesday, October 13 from 6 p.m.

This October, Grammy-nominated flutist, composer, and vocalist Nathalie Joachim presents the live West Coast premiere of her evening-length work for voice, flute, string quartet and electronics, titled “Fanm d’Ayiti” (Women of Haiti).The program is a celebration of some of Haiti’s most iconic yet under-recognized female artists, as well as an exploration of Joachim’s Haitian heritage, featuring original songs that incorporate recorded voices and recorded interviews with some of the greatest known female voices in Haitian history.

#SAN DIEGO CITY TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS SERIES#

Learn more at : Īrt of Elan launched this downtown series in 2011 as a "crossfire" of musical and creative ideas.

#SAN DIEGO CITY TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS FREE#

Each one-hour virtual lecture is free and can be enjoyed from the comfort of your home. Her discoveries are paving the way to potential medicines for metabolic conditions and have led to interesting new insights into longevity.ABOUT THE FRONT ROW LECTURE SERIES:Take a seat in the front row and listen as some of the world’s foremost scientists introduce you to the innovative medicines and treatments headed your way from Scripps Research. Scripps Research neuroscientist and associate professor Supriya Srinivasan, PhD, leads a team that uses state-of-the-art molecular and genetic tools to investigate how our genes, gut-brain communication and other factors are implicated in metabolism and longevity-and how disease can develop when our internal balance goes awry. Lecture: Unlocking new insights into brain-gut communication, metabolism, and longevityThe complex biological processes that regulate our metabolism are closely linked with many aspects of our health, from our weight and mental wellbeing to how long we live.