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Author: Yankuik Itzaé Publisher: Independiente ISBN: Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 29
Book Description
Viaje al Mictlán es una narrativa profundamente poética, donde la prosa rima y danza en un estilo que mezcla realismo mágico y existencialismo, mientras se exploran los rincones más oscuros de la psique humana. Un relato fascinante, cargado de imágenes surrealistas y un ritmo que evoca la antigua poesía de los dioses, que te llevará a un viaje al otro lado de la vida, donde incluso la muerte tiene secretos que revelar.
Author: Yankuik Itzaé Publisher: Independiente ISBN: Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 29
Book Description
Viaje al Mictlán es una narrativa profundamente poética, donde la prosa rima y danza en un estilo que mezcla realismo mágico y existencialismo, mientras se exploran los rincones más oscuros de la psique humana. Un relato fascinante, cargado de imágenes surrealistas y un ritmo que evoca la antigua poesía de los dioses, que te llevará a un viaje al otro lado de la vida, donde incluso la muerte tiene secretos que revelar.
Author: Alfred Arteaga Publisher: Wesleyan University Press ISBN: 081957970X Category : Poetry Languages : en Pages : 313
Book Description
Xicancuicatl collects the poetry of leading avant-garde Chicanx poet Alfred Arteaga (1950–2008), whom French philosopher Gilles Deleuze regarded as "among those rare poets who are able to raise or shape a new language within their language." In his five published collections, Arteaga made crucial breakthroughs in the language of poetry, basing his linguistic experiments on the multilingual Xicanx culture of the US Southwest. His formal resources and finely tuned ear for sound patterns and language play remain astonishing. His poetical work, presented as a whole here for the first time, speaks more than ever to a moment in which border-crossing, cultural diversity, language-mixing and a multi-cultural vision of America are critical issues CAMINO IMAGINADO Blue leaves, hojas rotas in the shape of stars. Ni un "no" en tu vocabulario but for others; blue in place of green in the shape of Spain. Ojos the color of dirt, chocolate, coffee, time, azules las horas, hojas de horas van y se van, ni una palabra, ni una queja, nor broken bit a tu lado beside me andamos walking, sí walking caminamos caminos like these, such streets, what city. 7/15/95 Paris.
Author: Terecita Romo Publisher: ISBN: Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 152
Book Description
"Originated by The Mexican Museum, Chicanos en Mictlán outlines the origins and influences of Day of the Dead observances in California through works by over fifty artists. It is the first survey to examine the transformation that Día de los Muertos has undergone in California, recounting the impact and evolution of Day of the Dead among Chicano artists. It focuses on the impact that two small cultural centers, Self Help Graphics in Los Angeles and Galería de la Raza in San Francisco, have had in introducing Day of the Dead to the public."--laprensa-sandiego
Author: Bobbi Salinas-Norman Publisher: Pinata Books ISBN: 9780934925044 Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 228
Book Description
Bilingual presentation of elementary school, culturally based, creative and manual arts activities on the theme of Mexican-American festivities for All Soul's Day.
Author: Déborah Holtz Publisher: Rizzoli International Publications ISBN: 084787267X Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 334
Book Description
A tribute to Mexico’s most important holiday, this extraordinary and definitive volume documents the immense creativity displayed by this popular annual celebration. While there have been other books about the Day of the Dead, most are long out of print and aridly academic. This book features both exceptional “traditional” Indigenous material—such as vibrant folk art and crafts, flamboyant costumes and masks, special food and drink—but also a much more funky, modern approach that blends lively music and dance, colorful parades, cutting-edge contemporary street art, and a festive atmosphere that engages all of the senses with handmade altars, flowers, painted skulls, toys, paintings, murals, and other art objects. Featuring hundreds of specially commissioned photographs and voluminous in-depth research, the book is lavishly illustrated and designed with an aesthetic that draws on both traditional material as well as Mexico’s contemporary street art style. Blending visual elements inspired by the country’s pre-Hispanic heritage, European influences, and modern art trends, the book explores the evolution of the Day of the Dead and the special role it plays. This book is the definitive, authentic resource for all things Day of the Dead.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Religion Languages : es Pages : 148
Book Description
"In side-by-side Spanish and English text, El Corazón de la Muerte offers readers a look inside ancient rituals and new expressions reclaiming the tradition in contemporary times, featuring dazzling full-color photographs of the altars and of the celebrations themselves. With reverence and humor, festivity and loss, this book of art exemplifies the very traditions it chronicles."--Amazon.
Author: Silviana Wood Publisher: University of Arizona Press ISBN: 0816533849 Category : Drama Languages : en Pages : 377
Book Description
During the advent of Chicano teatro, dozens of groups sprang up across the country in Chicano/a communities. Since then, teatristas have been leading voices in the creation and production of plays touching minds and hearts that galvanize audiences to action. Barrio Dreams is the first book to collect the work of one of Arizona’s foremost teatristas, playwright Silviana Wood. During her decades-long involvement in theater, Wood forged a reputation as a playwright, actor, director, and activist. Her works form a testimonio of Chicana life, steeped in art, politics, and the borderlands. Wood’s plays challenge, question, and incite women to consider their lot in life. She ruptures stereotypes and raises awareness of social issues via humor and with an emphasis on the use of the physical body on stage. The play Una vez, en un barrio de sueños . . . offers a glimpse into familiar terrain—the barrio and its dwellers—in three actos. In Amor de hija, a fraught mother-daughter relationship in contemporary working-class Arizona is dealt an additional blow as the family faces Alzheimer’s disease. In the tragedy A Drunkard’s Tale of Melted Wings and Memories, and in the trilingual (Spanish, English, and Yaqui) tragicomedy Yo, Casimiro Flores, characters love, live, die, travel through time and space, and visit the afterlife. And in Anhelos por Oaxaca, a grandfather travels back in time through flashbacks, as he and his grandson travel through homelands from Arizona to Oaxaca. Part of Wood’s genius is the way she portrays life in what Gloria Anzaldúa called “el mundo zurdo,” that space inhabited by the people of color, the poor, the female, and the outsiders. It is a place for the atravesados, the odd, the different, those who do not fit the mainstream. The people who inhabit Wood’s plays are common folk—janitors, mothers, grandmothers, and teenagers—hardworking people who, in one way or another, have made their way in life and who embody life in the barrio.
Author: Yankuik Itzaé 
Author: Yankuik Itzaé 
Author: Alfred Arteaga
Author: Terecita Romo
Author: Rafael Jesús González
Author: Manuel Aguilar-Moreno
Author: Bobbi Salinas-Norman
Author: Déborah Holtz
Author: 
Author: Silviana Wood
Author: