Podcasts about teatro campesino

In this episode, we delve into the rich mythology of the K'iche' Maya Kingdom of Highland Guatemala through the Popol Vuh, an ancient text that narrates the creation myth and the epic tales of two hero twins, Hunahpu (Blow-gun Hunter) and Xbalanque (Young Hidden/Jaguar-Sun). Join us as we explore the dawn of life, the trials of the hero twins, and the profound cosmological insights embedded in this sacred book. Discover how these ancient stories continue to resonate in modern-day Guatemala and the enduring legacy of the Popol Vuh. Popol Vuh, the creation myth of the Maya Kiche, animated in 1988 from paintings on pottery. Conceived, produced, directed, and written by Patricia Amlin. Narrated by Larry George of the Yakima Nation. Voices by Teatro Campesino. Music by Tod Boekilheide, Xochimoki, Mazatl Galindo and Jim Berenholtz. 60 minutes. The Popol Vuh : Mayan Creation Myth Animated Full Version: https://youtu.be/vOEQNo5m4rg?si=vx_zS2jYqyHaHHH0 For an extended interview and other benefits, become an EcoJustice Radio patron at https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Resources/Articles: https://wilderutopia.com/traditions/myth/popol-vuh-the-ancient-maya-dawn-of-life-and-overcoming-the-forces-of-awe/ Jack Eidt is an urban planner, environmental journalist, and climate organizer, as well as award-winning fiction writer. He is Co-Founder of SoCal 350 Climate Action and Executive Producer of EcoJustice Radio. He is also Founder and Publisher of WilderUtopia [https://wilderutopia.com], a website dedicated to the question of Earth sustainability, finding society-level solutions to environmental, community, economic, transportation and energy needs. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LBGXTRM292TFC&source=url Executive Producer and Host: Jack Eidt Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Episode 232

Rudy joins Dr. Ron G. Davis, founder of the San Francisco Mime Troupe in 1959, for a reflection of a life in art and politics. We discuss the SFMT's beginnings during the civil rights era, how it turned into a "guerilla" operation, the relationship to Teatro Campesino, civil rights and the black radical movement, why his time with the SFMT came to an end, and the influence of Brecht and his PhD work on a Brechtian ecology. 

Esta semana en Reformulando; Pilar Jufresa conversó hasta Mérida, Yucatán con Delia Rendón, directora del Laboratorio de Teatro Campesino e Indígena de Xocén, para hablar sobre el Homenaje a la fotógrafa Lourdes Grobet. No te pierdas ReFormulando todos los sábados a las 9:00 AM por #RadioFórmulaQR Déjanos tus comentarios ¡Nos encantará saber tu opinión!

Teniendo sus inicios en 1975, Jorge Ángeles ingresa como actor a las brigadas de Teatro Campesino de Conasupo, y desde entonces, su trayectoria en las artes escénicas ha recorrido escuelas, cárceles, plazas, catedrales, comunidades indígenas, así como teatros de diversos estados de la República Mexicana y del mundo. En 2009, fundó Teatro Laboratorio Rabinal como un centro de investigación y difusión teatral en la ciudad de Guadalajara. Ha colaborado con la National Comission on Gang Violence, el Goethe Institut y el Krefeld-Möchengladbach, así como con cerca de 30 puestas en escena.

Kristina Wong does some pretty incredible things with her life energy and creativity - damn! You can find Kristina Wong on:Facebook: @ilovekristinawongInsta: @mskristinawongTwitter: @mskristinawongVenmo: @givekristinawongmoneyIn this episode we talked about several bodies of work she has created including:The Auntie Sewing SquadThe massive mutual-aid network of volunteers across the United States, sewing homemade masks for vulnerable communities - like asylum seekers on the border,  which Kristina started. In early 2022 they are still sewing and involve hundreds of Aunties, shipping thousands of masks to vulnerable communities across the US. The Book = Auntie Sewing Squad: Mask Making, Radical Care, Racial Justice (released 2021) talks about America's pursuit of global empire at the cost of its citizens, the significance of women of color performing a historically gendered and racialized invisible labor…And was written with cool coauthor Rebecca SolnitKristina Wong, Sweatshop OverlordKristina Wong for Pubic OfficeShe's actually an elected official at her neighborhood council in LA's Korea TownLegit check out her hand sewn props and if you have time, her interview on Sew and So is great! (and literally a sewing podcast.)Big Bad Chinese Mama.com a performance piece, her fake harem of brides - a “sophomoric” project that is still up!She's been a guest on late night shows on NBC, Comedy Central, NFX…I watched ALL of these TV spots and you'll enjoy them too!Kristina references:Jose Luis Valenzuela and Teatro Campesino as well as Guillermo Gomez Pena as key artists of inspiration Art to Action, as the generous fiscal sponsor for The Auntie Sewing SquadWild Harvest Food Bank is an LA food bank, operates as a grocery store for all, and their CEO Glen Corrado, $50 p/month food challenge, where she survives on that budget every month!Upcoming Project? Kristina plans a concept called Food Bank Influencer working on perhaps a food bank performance space to benefit the Navajo Nation - a nation which she reports, has only 13 grocery stores spread across three states serving 300,000 tribal citizens.

Esta semana en Reformulando; Pilar Jufresa conversó con Delia Rendón, Directora del Laboratorio de Teatro Campesino e Indígena de Xocén, sobre sus proyectos. Conversando desde Mérida, Yucatán. No te pierdas ReFormulando todos los sábados a las 9:00 AM por #RadioFórmulaQR Déjanos tus comentarios ¡Nos encantará saber tu opinión!

Esta semana en Reformulando; Pilar Jufresa conversó con Delia Rendón, Directora del Laboratorio de Teatro Campesino e Indígena de Xocén, conversando desde Mérida Yucatán, quien nos habló sobre el estreno de la obra "La Conjura". No te pierdas ReFormulando todos los sábados a las 9:00 AM por #RadioFórmulaQR Déjanos tus comentarios ¡Nos encantará saber tu opinión!

On today's show, I speak with David R. Molina a musician, composer, and sound designer. I have a not-so-secret love of sound design, and quite frankly I can't believe it's taken me THIRTY-NINE EPISODES to have a sound designer on, but here we are.  David has so much insight to share about composing for theater, film, radio plays, podcasts, you name it. This conversation was a lot of fun for me and gave me an even deeper appreciation of just what sound designers in the theatre space accomplish.For a full transcript of this episode visit beyondthelightspodcast.com.Mentioned in this Episode[00:25:01] Play On Shakespeare and Next Chapter [00:33:32] Dallas Theater Center[00:34:07] Round House Theater[00:34:31] Emilio Delgado [00:35:55] San Francisco Arts Commission [00:44:00] It Was Always Here[00:46:34] Teatro Campesino[00:46:40] La PeñaFollow DavidWebsiteInstagramBandcampFollow Beyond the LightsWebsiteFacebookTwitterInstagram

As a long time fan of Diane Rodriquez's work, grace, tenacity, generosity and passion driven service/I am thrilled to share our conversation. During our conversation Diane shares some of her experiences growing up in San Jose - during which she learned early on/from her parents how to serve in community...she talks about her history with Teatro Campesino, her experiences as a Chicana actress in Hollywood, her more than twenty years of work on artistic staff at Center Theatre Group, and much more! Be sure and listen to the end, so you can receive the gold that drops throughout our conversation. Diane Rodriguez is an anthologized writer, regional theatre director, and Off-Broadway Obie Award winning performer. For over twenty years,  she was on artistic staff of one of the largest regional theatres in the country, Center Theatre Group,  where most recently she served as Associate Artistic Director.  Under her tenure, she commissioned and developed over one hundred theatre artists to create new work for the theatre. Currently, she helms her own company, Rodriguez Projects, in which she directs, writes and produces artistic endeavors and projects for and with other companies.  In 2016 President Obama appointed her to the National Council on the Arts, a body to which she still serves.  This season she directs  productions in Los Angeles, Provincetown, R.I. and San Francisco. Special thanks to Alex Meda and Teatro Luna West (in Boyle Heights) who was kind enough to open their space to us.  And shout outs to Minerva Jazmin Zapata for connecting me to Tatiana Gutierrez who edited out some of the background happenings that lovingly surrounded us during our talk (thanks Tatiana). More about Diane Rodriguez at: https://www.diane-rodriguez.com More about Diane and all dem Guests at: https://www.whoyopeopleis.com/season-2 More about Alex Meda & Teatro Luna West at: https://www.teatrolunawest.org/about #whoyopeopleis #dianerodriguez

When Jorge Huerta became involved with El Teatro de la Esperanza, Chicano theatre was only beginning to emerge. The famous Teatro Campesino had begun producing short plays about political and social issues confronting Chicanos in 1965, but it wasn’t until much later that theatre practitioners and scholars began paying close attention to their work. Now at the University of California, San Diego, Dr. Huerta looks back over the history of Chicano theatre, including his own experience in producing activist work in the 1970s, and provides valuable insights into how theatre by, for, and about the Chicano community has changed over five decades.

How hard do you have to look sometimes to see yourself on the tv screen, on the theater screen, or even on a stage at a play?  This week we speak with xago, a longtime Salinas resident that has been active in the arts in our community.  Currently, he is teaching a teatro class at the Monterey County Youth Center to work with talented youth, to better develop their skills and voices.  We talk about the time xago spent at Teatro Campesino, a landmark theater group in nearby San Juan Batista.  xago speaks about the many projects that he has been involved in and that are to come.  Listen in and find out more about some great projects that you can see! 

Lourdes Grobet is a Mexico City based photographer known best for her work with Lucha Libre wrestlers including El Santo and Blue Demon. Starting her career in photography as a conceptual artist in the late 1960s, she eventually became the first prominent female photographer in Lucha Libre for most of her career. Grobet works in large series projects which also include a 35 year project with the Teatro Campesino e Indígena, a contemporary theater group that interprets the indigenous traditions of pre-hispanic Mexico. The Artist Series is made possible by the audience that supports the show. Thank you!!! Photography is a better world with you. Music from Epidemic Sound: https://goo.gl/v5wWKr

Biografía de Luis Valdéz, cineasta, dramaturgo y fundador del Teatro Campesino, en Delano, California.