Wednesday, December 08, 2004

"The Skin of the World' Exhibit


Link


Here is a blog entry about the tio I wish I never had. He drives us nuts, quick don't let him see. Pure Mexico City fun. Lot's of laughs. In all seriousness, Arturo and his wife are an incredibly generous couple that have helped DLT & I when no one would open so much as a crack in the window. Well I've been resting for a little bit. Time to get into full blown RECEPTION MODE. Check out the exhibit!!

Opening Reception

Friday, December 10, 2004

6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
LA LLORONA ART GALLERY
1474 W. WEBSTER
CHICAGO, IL 60614
PHONE:  (773) 281-8460

La Llorona Art Gallery will feature the opening of the exhibition “The Skin of the World”.  
The exhibition brings to the gallery 40 oils, acrylics,drawings, photographs, and collages of 28 Mexican artists who reside in Mexico:  Adrian Olivos, Araceli Camargo, Augustine Bosson, Cuauhtemoc H. Landa, David Garcia, Elma Guerrero, Guadalupe Morazua, Martha Cortes Cirett, Odette Cuevas, Manuel Bueno, Gloria Castillo, Laura Deitx, Tere Galvan, Braulio Hernandez Arvizu, Dolores Carrillo, Maria Elena Hernandez, Eduardo Talledos, Miguel Alvarado, Alejandro Pacheco Cid, Rosa Ilescas Vela, Alberto Garcia Oliveros, GildaSolis, Elia Ruth Castellanos, ItzEl CarrEtto, Alejandra R. Bolado, Maria Teresa Berlanga,  Edith Hernandez, and Lilia Ackerman.

“The Skin of the World” is organized by Maria Rosa Olivos, a teacher, artist, and promoter of Mexican art in museums, galleries, and outdoor spaces, including the Mexican public transportation system, the Metro.  The exhibition
closes January 14, 2005.   

The theme of this group exhibition is open to each artist’s interpretation of their own backgrounds, roots and culture.  The show includes artists who have presented their work throughout the world, as well as a large number of professors from the well-known art school “Esmeralda” in Mexico City.  The interest is in finding a connection between the artist and his or her own race.  By means of the plastic arts, they show us where they live, what their philosophies and political views are, and their impressions of the cultures that surround them.  




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