Podcasts about latino art

Katie Hazard leads Art Management for Burning Man and the committee that grants more than a million dollars to artists each year to create art that's first stop (and sometimes only stop) is Black Rock City.She shares about some of the grant recipients that align with this year's Black Rock City art theme (ANIMALIA). She and Stuart Mangrum discuss Burning Man's art movement in relation to, and sometimes in opposition to, “capital-A art,” and the default art world's manufactured scarcity and opaqueness. They explore how to grant accessibility and agency to artists, professional and amateur, personally and collectively.“Many people come for the art, and they stay for the community.” ~Larry HarveySlides of the Art Projects Mentioned (in the order discussed) Introducing the 2023 Black Rock City Honoraria (Burning Man Journal)Katie Hazard (Burning Man Journal)2023 Art Theme: ANIMALIAThe ARTery at Black Rock CityDesert Arts Preview: Artists of Waking Dreams (2022 podcast)

The Latino Center of Art and Culture has been in operation since 1972, celebrating Latinos and sharing the diversity within the community through at exhibitions, events and more. Executive Director Carissa Gutiérrez is on this week's episode to share how you can take part in the center's activities, including the upcoming Día de los Muertos Pantheon.

On Thursday's Houston Matters: Houston has a new interim housing director amid a dramatic week in city politics. We learn more about why Mayor Sylvester Turner fired Tom McCasland, the previous director, who alleged the mayor steered Harvey relief funds for affordable housing to a preferred developer's project. Also this hour: Former Obama administration official and Rice alum Ben Rhodes talks about how he believes recent events in America could hurt democracy abroad. It's the subject of his book, After the Fall: Being American in the World We've Made. He's discussing it tonight at an event at the Asia Society. Plus: On this month's edition of The Bigger Picture, we discuss Clint Eastwood's new film Cry Macho and the evolution of masculinity on screen. And we learn about efforts to establish a first-class institution of Latino art here.

Artes de la Rosa is a jewel of Fort Worth that works to preserve, promote, and interpret the art, culture, lives, and history of the Latino community. This work is led by Executive Director William Girón, who sat down with Mayor Parker to discuss Artes de la Rosa's history and programs, as well as the big plans they have for Hispanic Heritage Month 2021.Learn more about Artes de la Rosa. .A podcast hosted by Mayor Mattie Parker, Go Time takes a look at current city issues, innovative Fort Worth residents, and how we are moving the 13th largest city in the nation forward....Learn more about Go Time and nominate a future Go Time guest at fortworthtexas.gov/gotime. Listen to the show wherever you get your podcasts. Go Time is produced by staff here at the City of Fort Worth: Bethany Warner, Katy Holloway, and John-Michael Perkins.Katy and John-Michael also produce our Water Utility's podcast H2OMG, give it a listen.

Written and Read by Andrew AlonzoFeatured in the August 20th, 2021 Edition

On Friday's Houston Matters: Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo raised the county's COVID-19 threat level to “red” on Thursday afternoon as the delta variant has increased hospitalizations and strained the region's hospital resources over the past month. It's the first time the county has hit its highest threat level since June 2020. Dr. Esmaeil Porsa of Harris Health System updates us on the burden this rise in cases has created for the area's public hospitals. Also this hour: A woman who died in 1966 in a swimming pool in West Texas remained unidentified for more than half a century. We learn how a unique company in The Woodlands called Othram was involved in giving her -- and many others like her -- a name. And we remember former Astros pitcher J.R. Richard, who passed away this week at the age of 71. Then, from rumors of an NFL team moving to Austin, to a couple relocating 450,000 honeybees found in the home they'd just purchased, we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week. And, while legendary music producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis have worked with many big names in R&B over the years, it's taken them nearly four decades to release an album with their own names on the cover. It's called Jam & Lewis: Volume One. We hear a portion of their conversation with Eddie Robinson for his program I See U, which airs this weekend.

Join me in this amazing conversation with Solimar Salas, Vice President of Museum Content & Programming at the Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA) in Long Beach California. We talk about the difference between Latin American Art, Latino Art, the term Latinx and a bunch of other cool things. Please follow us on social media: Instagram @FromAnother0 and Facebook: From Another 0. Our wonderful blog: www.FromAnother0.com And last but not least, our Youtube Channel where we upload our zoom calls and practically raw episodes :) Links to the things we talked about: Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA) website Mom n' Pop shops/local businesses to support: Lola's Mexican Cuisine in Long Beach, CA Gusto Bread in Long Beach, CA Hacienda San Pedro in Puerto Rico El Cielito Cafe in South Gate, CA MADE BY MILLWORKS Causes and Non-Profits Arts Council for Long Beach Help me help you, food pantry in Long Beach Thank you for listening, don't be shy and leave a voicemail bellow! Love always, Alejandra --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/from-another-zero/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/from-another-zero/support

@eltijeretazo

El festival de arte Doral Latino es este 27 de Octubre, en esta entrevista Monica Espinoza nos da los detalles de este evento.

As demographic trends continue to mark the so-called “Latinization” of the U.S., pundits across various media outlets struggle to understand the economic, cultural, and political implications of this reality. In popular discourse, Latinoas/os are often referred to as a monolithic group in terms of cultural practices, voting patterns, and consumer preferences. Of course, Latinas/os are one of the most diverse ethnic groups in the U.S., comprising more than 14 nationalities (including indigenous groups) with variances in language, cultural practices, and political attitudes that mirror their geographic distribution. In Thirteen Ways of Looking At Latino Art (Duke University Press, 2014) the accomplished essayist and cultural commentator Ilan Stavans enters into conversation with the distinguished philosopher Jorge J.E. Gracia around 13 pieces of Latina/o art in order to excavate the underpinnings of Latina/o identity and culture. Each work of art provides the impetus for lively exchanges between Stavans and Garcia over the purpose and politics of historical representation, artistic expression, ethno-racial identification, ethics, and religion. Written in an engaging dialogic form, the reader is permitted to listen in as Stavans and Gracia reflect (and at time disagree) over the meanings and significance of each art piece to the broader Latina/o experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As demographic trends continue to mark the so-called “Latinization” of the U.S., pundits across various media outlets struggle to understand the economic, cultural, and political implications of this reality. In popular discourse, Latinoas/os are often referred to as a monolithic group in terms of cultural practices, voting patterns, and consumer preferences. Of course, Latinas/os are one of the most diverse ethnic groups in the U.S., comprising more than 14 nationalities (including indigenous groups) with variances in language, cultural practices, and political attitudes that mirror their geographic distribution. In Thirteen Ways of Looking At Latino Art (Duke University Press, 2014) the accomplished essayist and cultural commentator Ilan Stavans enters into conversation with the distinguished philosopher Jorge J.E. Gracia around 13 pieces of Latina/o art in order to excavate the underpinnings of Latina/o identity and culture. Each work of art provides the impetus for lively exchanges between Stavans and Garcia over the purpose and politics of historical representation, artistic expression, ethno-racial identification, ethics, and religion. Written in an engaging dialogic form, the reader is permitted to listen in as Stavans and Gracia reflect (and at time disagree) over the meanings and significance of each art piece to the broader Latina/o experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As demographic trends continue to mark the so-called “Latinization” of the U.S., pundits across various media outlets struggle to understand the economic, cultural, and political implications of this reality. In popular discourse, Latinoas/os are often referred to as a monolithic group in terms of cultural practices, voting patterns, and consumer preferences. Of course, Latinas/os are one of the most diverse ethnic groups in the U.S., comprising more than 14 nationalities (including indigenous groups) with variances in language, cultural practices, and political attitudes that mirror their geographic distribution. In Thirteen Ways of Looking At Latino Art (Duke University Press, 2014) the accomplished essayist and cultural commentator Ilan Stavans enters into conversation with the distinguished philosopher Jorge J.E. Gracia around 13 pieces of Latina/o art in order to excavate the underpinnings of Latina/o identity and culture. Each work of art provides the impetus for lively exchanges between Stavans and Garcia over the purpose and politics of historical representation, artistic expression, ethno-racial identification, ethics, and religion. Written in an engaging dialogic form, the reader is permitted to listen in as Stavans and Gracia reflect (and at time disagree) over the meanings and significance of each art piece to the broader Latina/o experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As demographic trends continue to mark the so-called “Latinization” of the U.S., pundits across various media outlets struggle to understand the economic, cultural, and political implications of this reality. In popular discourse, Latinoas/os are often referred to as a monolithic group in terms of cultural practices, voting patterns, and consumer preferences. Of course, Latinas/os are one of the most diverse ethnic groups in the U.S., comprising more than 14 nationalities (including indigenous groups) with variances in language, cultural practices, and political attitudes that mirror their geographic distribution. In Thirteen Ways of Looking At Latino Art (Duke University Press, 2014) the accomplished essayist and cultural commentator Ilan Stavans enters into conversation with the distinguished philosopher Jorge J.E. Gracia around 13 pieces of Latina/o art in order to excavate the underpinnings of Latina/o identity and culture. Each work of art provides the impetus for lively exchanges between Stavans and Garcia over the purpose and politics of historical representation, artistic expression, ethno-racial identification, ethics, and religion. Written in an engaging dialogic form, the reader is permitted to listen in as Stavans and Gracia reflect (and at time disagree) over the meanings and significance of each art piece to the broader Latina/o experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As demographic trends continue to mark the so-called “Latinization” of the U.S., pundits across various media outlets struggle to understand the economic, cultural, and political implications of this reality. In popular discourse, Latinoas/os are often referred to as a monolithic group in terms of cultural practices, voting patterns, and consumer preferences. Of course, Latinas/os are one of the most diverse ethnic groups in the U.S., comprising more than 14 nationalities (including indigenous groups) with variances in language, cultural practices, and political attitudes that mirror their geographic distribution. In Thirteen Ways of Looking At Latino Art (Duke University Press, 2014) the accomplished essayist and cultural commentator Ilan Stavans enters into conversation with the distinguished philosopher Jorge J.E. Gracia around 13 pieces of Latina/o art in order to excavate the underpinnings of Latina/o identity and culture. Each work of art provides the impetus for lively exchanges between Stavans and Garcia over the purpose and politics of historical representation, artistic expression, ethno-racial identification, ethics, and religion. Written in an engaging dialogic form, the reader is permitted to listen in as Stavans and Gracia reflect (and at time disagree) over the meanings and significance of each art piece to the broader Latina/o experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As demographic trends continue to mark the so-called “Latinization” of the U.S., pundits across various media outlets struggle to understand the economic, cultural, and political implications of this reality. In popular discourse, Latinoas/os are often referred to as a monolithic group in terms of cultural practices, voting patterns, and consumer preferences. Of course, Latinas/os are one of the most diverse ethnic groups in the U.S., comprising more than 14 nationalities (including indigenous groups) with variances in language, cultural practices, and political attitudes that mirror their geographic distribution. In Thirteen Ways of Looking At Latino Art (Duke University Press, 2014) the accomplished essayist and cultural commentator Ilan Stavans enters into conversation with the distinguished philosopher Jorge J.E. Gracia around 13 pieces of Latina/o art in order to excavate the underpinnings of Latina/o identity and culture. Each work of art provides the impetus for lively exchanges between Stavans and Garcia over the purpose and politics of historical representation, artistic expression, ethno-racial identification, ethics, and religion. Written in an engaging dialogic form, the reader is permitted to listen in as Stavans and Gracia reflect (and at time disagree) over the meanings and significance of each art piece to the broader Latina/o experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for an engaging conversation with Elia Alba, María Martínez-Cañas, Miguel Luciano, Amalia Mesa-Bains, and Jesús Moroles, five contemporary artists working across the United States.How do these artists see their work in relation to artistic categories such as Chicano, Puerto Rican, Latino, American, and beyond? What are the most conducive frames in which to present and engage their multi-faceted artwork? Moderated by curator E. Carmen Ramos.

E. Carmen Ramos, Ph.D, Curator of Latino Art at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, delivers the keynote address at the 2013 Clarice Smith National Teacher Institutes, introducing her major exhibition, Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art. Ramos examines how Latino artists participated in and shaped artistic movements from the mid-twentieth century on and recalibrated key themes in American art and culture.

Latinopia.com: Latino MusicSHOW DESCRIPTION: The Latinopia.com Podcast is Video Podcast show about Latino Art, History and Culture. The Podcast is published by PodcastStudios.com for Latinopia.EPISODE TITLE: Latino  MUSIC: FLACO JIMENEZ STYLINGSEPISODE DESCRIPTION: Flaco Jimenez is perhaps the best known Conjunto music accordionist in the world. He has performed with Ry Cooder, Freddy Fender, Los Lobos, The Rolling Stones and many other groups. The Hohner Company, manufacturers of accordions, has even seen fit to create a special line of Hohner accordions named after Flaco and employing his unique tuning. Latinopia visited with Flaco and asked him to showcase his unique accordion stylings.SHOW CONTACT INFO: EMAIL: podcast@latinopia.comURL: http://latinopia.comPODCAST RSS FEED: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Latinopia

SHOW DESCRIPTION: The Latinopia.com Podcast is an Audio and Video Podcast show about  Latino Art, History and Culture. The Podcast is published by PodcastStudios.com for LatinopiaEPISODE TITLE: Latino CINEMA: DANNY DE LA PAZEPISODE DESCRIPTION: Danny De la Paz is a celebrated actor of stage and screen. With a career that spans decades, he is perhaps best remembered for his riveting portrayals of ”Chuco” in the movie “Boulevard Nights” and “Puppet” in the movie “American Me.” Latinopia asked Danny the difference in these two iconic roles and how he came to be cast as “Puppet.”SHOW CONTACT INFO: EMAIL: podcast@latinopia.comURL: http://latinopia.comPODCAST RSS FEED: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Latinopia

José Montoya is a renowned poet, artist and political activist. Here he reads from his celebrated bilingual poem, “El Louie,” a reading that took place at Occidental College in Los Angeles, California. The poem, considered by many as one of the finest of bilingual poems, celebrates the life of a pachuco (zootsuiter) who was also a Korean War veteran.SHOW DESCRIPTION: The Latinopia.com Podcast is Video Podcast show about Latino Art, History and Culture. The Podcast is published by PodcastStudios.com for Latinopia.SHOW CONTACT INFO: EMAIL: podcast@latinopia.comURL: http://latinopia.comPODCAST RSS FEED: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Latinopia