From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4523 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“From the ornate pottery of Mata Ortiz to recycled jewelry from the barrios of Tucson, the second annual Fiesta de las Artes this weekend will present the varied themes and media of regional Hispanic art.
The rare shopping opportunity is part of a celebration of Hispanic culture. This year the young event expands from one to two days.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4502 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“In 1970, Doubleday did something that was rather unusual for a major press at the time: it published a novel by a Mexican-American author. That author, the late Richard Vasquez, was a reporter for the Los Angeles Times who had toiled for a decade in writing his multigenerational family saga, Chicano. Rayo, the wildly successful Latino imprint of HarperCollins, has reissued this landmark novel in honor of its thirty-fifth anniversary. As Rubén MartÃnez notes in his enlightening and provocative introduction, Chicano had long been out of print despite its importance within the relatively young canon of Mexican-American literature. MartÃnez tells us that prior to Chicano, the only other Mexican-American novel was José Antonio Villareal’s Pocho which Doubleday also published—in 1959. It was through Vasquez’s daughter’s efforts that Rayo has reissued this noteworthy novel.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4501 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The Bilingual Foundation of the Arts will name its home theater in Lincoln Heights after its founder and president, Carmen Zapata. A ribbon-cutting ceremony hosted by Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, will take place at 2 p.m. on Nov. 13 to celebrate the opening of the newly-named venue: The Carmen Zapata Theatre.
The event precedes one of the final performances of Bilingual Foundation of the Arts’ highly-acclaimed and sold-out production of “Don Quijote: La /ltima Aventura” which opened on Sept. 30. The event concludes with the live theater performance of “Don Quijote” in Spanish at 3 p.m.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4490 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4479 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The Hispanic Theater Guild has put together a production of Federico GarcÃa Lorca’s Blood Wedding that is a visual and artistic triumph. For Spanish-speaking theater-lovers, it is a treat for the senses.
Much like his Spanish contemporaries, painter Salvador Dalà and filmmaker Luis Buñuel, poet and playwright Federico GarcÃa Lorca flourished at a time when Spain was a cauldron of artistic innovation. The three masters epitomized the Surrealist movement of the ’20s and early ’30s.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4475 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Using the words of the Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, 12 Chicano artists painted their own reality by participating in the creation of the 2006 Año Tochtli Chicano Calendar. Each month features the work of a fames Chicano artist”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4472 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“A Cuban musical wave exploded in popularity in the late 90s all over the world with the premiere of Wim Wender’s documentary, The Buenavista Social Club, and the albums associated with the film, produced by American musician Ry Cooder. The most ironic thing about this “new breed” of music was that it was very old.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4471 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Unlike New York’s Latino theatergoers themselves, Latinologues is a show that has arrived here on what is sardonically called “Latin American time,” just a little late for its appointment with reality. “
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4440 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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Good essay
“Joseph Pedersen, a 14 year old aspiring journalist, was oÂn of dozens of
entries in the annual Hispanic Heritage Month Essay Contest, “WHAT MY HISPANIC
HERITAGE MEANS TO ME”. Joseph writes about his personal feelings about
bilingualism and culture and how he is inspired by the experience.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4416 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4398 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Rosario Tijeras, a movie based on the novel by the same name written by Jorge Franco, is making the festival circuit and is garnering good “word of mouth.” It recently received a standing ovation in the Morelia Film Festival (held in Morelia, Mexico). “
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4397 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Ethnic humor has always been a tricky thing in this nation of immigrants. A hundred years ago the most popular type of American comedy was played out by vaudevillians exaggerating racial stereotypes for laughs. By modern sensibilities you could say that many of these performers weren’t exactly respectful of the people they would portray, but there is also a strong tradition of comics making fun of their own backgrounds for the amusement of his or her own people. That’s the spirit of Rick Najera’s Latinologues, a play that combines stand-up comedy, solo character-driven theatre and sketch comedy.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4386 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“In association with a group of veteran Chicana Chicano artists–as well as a few newcomers to the chicanarte scene–I’ve helped put together a 2006 calendar featuring Chicana Chicano art. I started as a naysayer, that we should take a year and dar luz for 2007. The editor and artists would have none of it. “Let’s go now!” they said, so we carpéd the diem and here comes the calendar! A la brava or not, it’s been a great experience.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4377 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The influence of the Dominican community in New York City cannot be denied. Over half of all Dominicanos in the U.S. live in the state of New York, and the face of New York City has changed as la isla dominicana has come to transplant itself on la isla de Manhattan over the past several decades.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4374 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Festival co-founder and producer Al Vasquez announced award winners Monday and said the two-day, three-night event at Cinemas Palme d’Or in Palm Desert gave the festival “legs.”
“Overall, it was just fantastic,” he said. “It was like it burst out of the bubble this year.”"
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4369 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4362 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4362 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Rafael González, the handsome ladies’ man played by Guillermo Toledo in the Spanish comedy “El Crimen Perfecto,â€? not only works at the downtown Madrid department store Yeyo’s (in the women’s clothes department, of course.). He was actually born at Yeyo’s; his mother went into labor in the store.
Over 30-something years, Rafael’s view of the world has become as limited as his physical domain. Born and working amidst fine clothes, fine foods and the very fine saleswomen in Yeyo’s, he has managed to shove all of life’s ugliness well out of his view. “I am an elegant person who pretends to live in an elegant world,â€? he says, speaking directly to the audience as he strides confidently and untouched down the crowded city streets. “Is that too much to ask?â€?”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4359 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“t’s being marketed as the first the first-ever English-language, Hispanic entertaining coffee-table book. Marta Chula, I mean Stewart would be jealous. Latin Chic:Entertaining with Style and Sass , filled with splashy photographs, was published this month by Rayo/HarperCollins. It promises to help mujeres entertain in high class style con sabor. The book, written by Carolina Buia, a former Time magazine writer and current TV journalist, and Isabel C. Gonzalez, Teen People editor and frequent contributor to Time and the Washington Post, contains recetas for food and drinks, music suggestions, and decorating tips.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4342 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Each year, the Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum, 1852 W. 19th St., celebrates the Day of the Dead festival, which combines indigenous, Meso-American beliefs with Catholic rituals. This combination is depicted through both traditional and nontraditional designs by American and international artists.
The designs exhibited at the museum are called “ofrendas,â€? which means “offeringsâ€? in Spanish. These ofrendas are altars designed to honor deceased family members and friends through items that represented them during their lives. Often the ofrendas are decorated with foods, photographs and candles. Although it sounds like it celebrates death, it’s actually a celebration of life, according Jose Lopez, a liberal education professor at Columbia.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4321 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4309 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Esmeralda Santiago was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. She came to the United States at thirteen, the eldest in a family that would eventually include eleven children. Santiago attended New York City’s Performing Arts High School, where she majored in drama and dance. After eight years of part-time study at community colleges, she transferred to Harvard University with a full scholarship. She graduated magna cum laude in 1976. In 1977, she and her husband, Frank Cantor, founded CANTOMEDIA, a film and media production company, which has won numerous awards for excellence in documentary filmmaking.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4308 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Based on a song about a vagabond by Joan Manuel Serrat, an acclaimed Spanish singer and songwriter, Portillo’s short film will be screened on Oct. 23 at the Ninth Annual Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival.
Portillo, 37, works for a California advertising agency and is a 1986 graduate of Irion County High School.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4304 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Castillo’s epic poem, Watercolor Women, Opaque Men (Curbstone, $15 paper), is a narrative in three-stanza verse that follows the life of Ella, a single, working mother and the daughter of Chicano migrant workers, as she struggles to establish her personal and sexual identity and find her place in the world. Earthy and sardonic, the work reflects its author’s deep pride in Chicano culture and the hardships immigrants had to endure.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4301 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Su Teatro is leaving El Centro – and coming home.
The 34-year-old Chicano theater company, the only one of its kind in Colorado, will open a $1.75 million regional cultural center at 200 Santa Fe Drive next fall.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4296 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“During the 1980s, the tiny Central American nation of El Salvador was torn apart by civil war, one in which a government army fought for years against guerrilla rebels.
The low-budget drama Innocent Voices takes place during that conflict, but elects to largely steer clear of the politics. Instead, it focuses on the life of a precocious 11-year-old boy caught in the middle, whose home and family are being torn apart by violence.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4292 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“An eclectic program of new short films from the U.S. and Mexico, showcasing some of the most dynamic filmmakers of tomorrow”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4286 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4246 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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Rebecca at VivirLatino picks up my ‘rant’
“The question is: Should a Blogger Be Granted Media Credentials for the Latin GRAMMY Awards?The answer: Why not? The Latin GRAMMY people beg to differ.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4245 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“It’s been pouring for days here in New York City, but water isn’t the only thing flooding the streets. Words, sounds, beats and rhythms, in English, Spanish and variations between have been saturating the Latino scene thanks to the presence of Poetas en Nueva York : el Segundo Encuentro de Nueva Poesia. “
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4236 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4233 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4233 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Los olvidados, Buñuel’s masterpiece, has over the years gained momentum as one of the masterpieces of film history. Sadly, it’s currently unavailable in the USA.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4232 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The discovery of an unknown letter or biographical document pertaining to a major composer is sufficient to set musicological circles buzzing. So imagine Spanish Renaissance specialist Michael Noone’s exhilaration on identifying a sizeable clutch of motets as the work of the great Spanish polyphonist Cristóbal de Morales. There are more new discoveries than could fit onto a single CD, but for once the much-misused marketing label ‘world premiere recording’ is actually justified. What’s more, most of the ‘new’ works appear to date from Morales’s time at Toledo Cathedral (1545-47) when it had been previously been assumed that he had nearly ceased composing, probably for reasons of health. So Noone’s discovery really is something to celebrate.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4224 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Architect Ricardo Legorreta has eye-popping ideas when it comes to using colour, writes Elizabeth Farrelly.
Ricardo Legorreta is a Mexican architect. Symbolically, in fact, and in the world’s eyes, he is the Mexican architect, much as Glenn Murcutt is the Australian architect. Unlike Murcutt, who introduced Legorreta at his Sydney lecture last month, Legorreta hasn’t yet won the Pritzker (architecture’s top prize). But he was on its jury for 10 years and has won pretty much everything else – including the American Institute of Architects’ Gold Medal – so the Pritzker can’t be far off.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4219 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The divide between premium cable TV and Broadway just got a little fuzzier. “Latinologues,” which opened Thursday, would seem to be better suited to the confines of the small screen than a large stage.
But here it is, live and in person at Broadway’s Helen Hayes Theatre: four performers, including creator Rick Najera, riffing superficially on what it means to be Hispanic in America circa 2005.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4204 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“From the looks of it, “Latinologues” appears destined to hit the road again, pronto.
Perhaps Latino viewers can derive some pleasure from seeing themselves lampooned so broadly, but it’s hard to see who else will be amused — let alone enlightened — by this cross-section of cartoon types.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4203 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The voice at the beginning of “Latinologues” explains, in both English and in Spanish, that the series of comic sketches which opened at the Helen Hayes Theatre will be performed “in 99 percent English … because we don’t want the Anglos confused.”
True to its promise, the 90-minute show is not likely to confuse theatergoers accustomed to finding themselves reflected back onto their concepts of themselves at more conventional Broadway offerings. Nor, unfortunately, is it likely to be as broadly amusing as its personable performers appear to believe it is.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4202 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“In recent seasons, Mr. Mason has been the go-to guy for ethnic humor on Broadway, but he’s observing a well-deserved season sabbatical for now. Taking up residence at the Helen Hayes Theater, where he recently held court, is “Latinologues,” a comic revue allowing audiences of Hispanic extraction to indulge in the kind of exuberant self-mockery that Mr. Mason’s Jewish audiences delight in. Naturally, the alien tribe gets strafed with a stray punch line, too, although this time around the goys are called gringos.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4201 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Al Vasquez has stopped shopping for product to fill the International Hispanic Film Festival he co-founded five years ago.
Now the filmmakers come to him.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4199 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“”Latinologues,” the set of comic monologues that opened last night at Broadway’s Helen Hayes Theatre, owes much to “Catskills on Broadway,” the 1991 hit that featured tried-and-true comedians doing their classic stuff in an unaccustomed arena.
The producers’ betting here is that Latinos will find their way to a Broadway house, where they will laugh at politically incorrect jokes about, well, Latinos.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4196 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“It may be hard to see what connects a movie about the trials of poor children in five different countries, a drama about a Palestinian who helps a Jewish friend build a house near Beit Sahour in 1914, and an Italian documentary about the production of a Brazilian movie on a famous Argentine revolutionary. Yet all these works fall under the general banner of Latin film, a fact that points to the influence of Hispanic culture worldwide as well as the very international nature of the Toronto International Latin Film Festival.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4192 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“The monologues were written by Rick Najera, who also performs some of them, including one of the funniest, which presents a swishy Hollywood executive in charge of making movies for Latinos. His knowledge of Spanish is in inverse proportion to his pretentions. It is a hilarious idea, and Najera performs it expertly.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4190 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Not much about fiction this week, so let’s do music.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4187 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“If music is the universal language, then mariachi is its Latin accent. Some think Juanita Ulloa speaks the language brilliantly. Juanita is a proponent of Operachi, a new Latin-American sound which combines classical opera with a meringue of traditional mariachi rhythms. Juanita sees her self as the creator of a new genre of music and the catalyst for the creative irreverence attracting music fans. Her music claims to be “an in-your-face fusion of classical stylings and contemporary harmonies.” “
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4183 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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13 posts for the 13th
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4178 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Not all childhoods are innocent. More than 300,000 children are serving in armies in over 40 countries. The feature length film, Innocent Voices, tells the story of one such child. “
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“Cuban born and NYC raised writer, Cristina Garcia, just signed a deal for an undisclosed amount with publisher Knopf, a division of Random House. “
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4156 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“AS A GRINGA with rudimentary Spanish at Teatro Visión’s production of ¡Cantinflas!, I maybe missed most of the nostalgia, the many references to the early films of Mario Moreno (a.k.a. Cantinflas) and a lot of the language. You will hear that the play is in Spanish and English, but as a retrospective of Cantinflas’ life, the scenes that would have originally been spoken in Spanish—which is most of them—are spoken in Spanish, sin traducción.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 4140 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Working at a tool and die manufacturing plant in Victor didn’t come to mind that day. But at least Santiago works that vocabulary for two hours each Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m., when he plays host to Dimension Latina on WITR-FM (89.7). The show takes special note of Hispanic Heritage Month, which draws to a close Saturday.
A Chicago native, Santiago and his parents moved to Rochester when he was 13. “There was a lot of violence over there,” the 48-year-old says. “Now Rochester is catching up. It’s tough growing up these days.” “
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“Award winning Pat Mora and illustrator Raul Colón, an award winner in his own right have collaborated once again in this funny, touching and gorgeous book. They have partnered once before with Tomás and the Library Lady, which won several awards, including the Tomás Rivera Mexican-American Children’s Book Award”
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“As Mexico struggles for justice in a 1968 massacre of students, the darkest chapter of political violence in its recent history, American and Mexican filmmakers are taking the bloodshed to the big screen.
“Tlatelolco: Mexico 68″ focuses on the student protest in Mexico City that ended in slaughter just days before Mexico hosted the 1968 Olympic Games.”
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“Both the colorful drawing by J. Michael Walker and the black clay figure are part of the exhibition that opens Saturday and showcases the work of 27 Los Angeles artists who used the work of some of Mexico’s greatest folk artists as inspiration for their own work.
The exhibit – whose title means “looking south, looking north” – pairs the contemporary Los Angeles works with the Mexican pieces that inspired them, allowing visitors to compare both.”
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Kind of strange to read a review of Maria Full of Grace from a Japanese publication in English, but it seems the movie is opening in Japan on October 15th
“The tag line for Maria Full of Grace (Japan title: Soshite, Hitotsubu no Hikari) says the movie is “based on 1,000 true stories.” And while director and scriptwriter Joshua Marston won’t disclose the exact number of people he spoke to in researching the film, he says: “I spoke to a lot of people, but the intention of that phrase is to say this is a true story. And this is not a story of one person, which Hollywood usually does. This is one story that represents many.”"
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“Spanish actor Antonio Banderas is looking forward to a second stint as director, breaking from his adventures as swashbuckling legend Zorro, the latest episode of which hits screens later this month.”
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“”When editors send me a story, they’re expecting my interpretation, my vision, my storytelling ability,” says Cepeda, who is an award-winning illustrator of children’s books. So, if he illustrates a story about the Mexican Christmas Posadas , Cepeda says, “My take on it would not be like a traditional Mexico; it might look like L.A.”
When he illustrated Julius Lester’s “What a Truly Cool World’ (Scholastic), Cepeda’s “take’ on it meant creating a heaven where God rules from a comfortable La-Z-Boy and angels wear sapphire-blue evening gowns and red pointy spiked heels.”
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“Sometimes it’s hard for Latino adults to figure out what race box to check off on official forms and in life in general. Imagine how hard it must be for a Latino child to navigate a racial system that is pretty much divided into just black and white.”
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“The tertulia is a social gathering with literary or artistic overtones that has its roots in the salons of enlightenment Europe and with social movements in Latin America. Over the last year in the predominantly Latino community of Jackson Heights in Queens, NY, the tertulia is being revived and in Spanish.”
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“Lucia Flores MartÃnez knows how to heal mal de ojo, empacho and mollera caida, the most common afflictions among newborn babies in indigenous communities in Mexico and the United States.
But Flores MartÃnez, a Spanish-speaking curandera, or healer, who hails from Oaxaca, Mexico, and lives in Madera in the San Joaquin Valley, knows her limitations.”
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“When Gloria Estefan’s around, she takes center stage. But Noelle, a three-year-old English bulldog from Colombia, has been known to steal some of the singer’s limelight. The snub-nosed superstar has already appeared with the diva on Oprah and the Spanish-language show Don Francisco Presenta, as well as in People magazine and Cristina la Rivista. And this month, Noelle gets a starring role in her own children’s book, titled The Magically Mysterious Adventures of Noelle the Bulldog, written by Estefan and illustrated by Michael Garland, a veteran of children’s publishing. “
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“On the phone and around town with America’s most gifted all-purpose-combo Latino villain/cult superstar.
…The irrepressible Luis Guzmán—whose new movie, the bawdy indie comedy Waiting…, opened last Friday—started his career 20 years ago when a writer from Miami Vice encountered him on the street and suggested he try out for a part as a drug dealer. “
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“PITTSBURGH-The University of Pittsburgh’s Department of Hispanic Languages and Literatures will bring some of the most cutting-edge literary and cultural critics to Pittsburgh for a two-day colloquium titled Reading Otherwise: The Ethics of Latin American Literary Criticism from Oct. 21 through 22 at 2500-2501 Posvar Hall, 230 S. Bouquet St., Oakland.
Conference participants will explore the relationship between ethics and literature. The event runs from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Topics include politics of the thriller and academic writing in the blogosphere.”
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“Freed Cuban poet and journalist Raúl Rivero, in Miami this week to read his poetry, talked with The Herald about his career and how he survived prison.”
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“Author Sandra Cisneros said she hopes that her novel “Caramelo” explodes like a bomb — a bomb of peace piercing people of all races and backgrounds and helping them relate better to each other.
“My church, and my work for peace, is writing this book and speaking to you,” Cisneros told a crowd of more than 100 Monday at the Julia Davis Park bandshell during a panel discussion, the first of several Treasure Valley events featuring the author. The final event is planned this evening at the bandshell.”
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“High-minded theatergoers will be thrilled to learn that Cheech Marin, former member of pot-puffing comedy team Cheech & Chong, is directing a Broadway show.
Just don’t expect stoner jokes and bathroom humor in “Latinologues,” a comedy about Latino life in the U.S. After nearly a decade of staging the show in smaller venues around the country, creator Rick Najera brought Marin onboard to help sell tickets — and prevent his Broadway dream from going up in smoke.”
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“Chicano artists like Natividad, frequently neglected in the past by mainstream museums and galleries because of their often politicized subject matter, have gained significant respect in recent years.
While the struggle for recognition continues, some experts suggest Chicano art is now starting to soar in status, the interest fueled by traveling collections and books showcasing Chicano artists. Also, more museums across the United States are exhibiting Chicano art and some galleries now specialize in the genre”
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 3962 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“A New York-born Dominicana, Angie Cruz is the author of Let It Rain Coffee (Simon & Schuster, 2005) and Soledad (Simon & Schuster, 2001). She is at work on her third novel. Her fiction and essays have appeared in Latina magazine, New York Newsday, The New York Times and Callaloo. Most recently her essay, On the Verge, was featured in Border-Line Personalities (R. Moreno and M. Herrera Mulligan; Rayo, Harper Collins 2004). Cruz earned her MFA in fiction from New York University and has received numerous awards, including the Camargo Foundation Fellowship, New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship and The Barbara Deming Award.”
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“Don Quixote de la Mancha, the master work by Miguel de Cervantes about a would-be nobleman’s search for beauty and truth, is celebrating its 400th anniversary.
The book, published in Spain in 1605, has touched centuries of writers, painters, singers, dancers and even politicians in ways that make it as relevant and modern as ever.”
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“Alas, neither does Herbert Sigüenza’s theatrical tribute to the comic, “¡Cantinflas!,” which unfolds largely in Spanish. It’s a loving homage that stitches famous movie routines together with biographical tidbits, but the social satire loses something in translation. While Cantinflas’ slapstick ballet of falling-down britches is universal, his wordplay isn’t. His poetry of puns and malaprops shines brightest in its native tongue.
So it makes sense that Sigüenza stages most of his tribute to the comic in Spanish. Unfortunately, it also means that theatergoers who aren’t bilingual will often miss the joke. For the record, the clunky exposition unfolds in English, but almost all the comic gems are in Spanish.”
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“The timing coincides with the publication of my fourth poetry collection, again with Curbstone, called “My Nature is Hunger: New & Selected Poems, 1989-2004.â€? While I’m doing readings at various LA-area bookstores for “Always Running,â€? Tia Chucha’s Café Cultural , will sponsor a book release party for the new poetry book on November 5 at around 6 PM. Also on hand will be Mark Vallen, who created an oil painting specifically for the poetry book called “My Nature is Hunger.â€? Books, prints, and posters will be available for sale.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 3905 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“With short pauses between sets to help keep the groove nearly continuous, Daddy Yankee and supporting acts including Master Joe & O.G. Black, Zion & Lennox, and Taino dropped tongue-twisting verses, shouted refrains and big, bumping rhythms. The lyrics pouring off the stage were primarily Spanish, but threaded with bits of English and American rap lingo. The beats were also a patchwork. “
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“They said the same thing about hip-hop in its formative years that they’re saying about reggaetón these days: It’s unmelodic, the beats are repetitive, it’s just a fad. But just as hip-hop proved its critics wrong through increased creativity and sophisticated production strategies, reggaetón is beginning to evolve. Ready or not, new kids on the block Yaga & Mackie have just released an album, “La Moda,” which might just be the first in a new subgenre, “romantic reggaetón.”"
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“Just three years old, the Boston Latino International Film Festival is still something of a young upstart. Similar events in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, and even Providence have all been around longer. But each year audiences welcome back Boston’s festival, which opens its nine-day run on Friday, like an old friend.
Festival director Jose Augusto Barriga says the event’s reputation is growing nationally and internationally, which may help give local Latino filmmakers the kind of clout their counterparts enjoy in other cities.”
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“There is the innovation of Aventura and Andy Andy, young, urban bachata acts with something to say. Then there is peppy salsa band N‘Klabe, which sings the infectious “I Love Salsa!” and is now charting with “Amor De Una Noche,” featuring reggaeton artist Voltio.
Rather than declaring that tropical music is dead, it seems listeners are searching for different sounds within the genre and are still undecided about what they really like”
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“There’s no shortage of Latin music in Chicago, and one of the hottest bands plays to a mambo beat.
With nearly two dozen musicians crowding the stage, the 911 Mambo Orchestra, led by composer, arranger, instructor, and trombonist Angel Melendez, are ranked as the mambo kings of the Midwest as ranked by Chicago. They were nominated this year for Grammy Awards for their album.”
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“Cantinflas, the beloved Mexican comic, became the toast of Hollywood in 1956 after his scene-stealing role in “Around the World in 80 Days.” But his next American picture, “Pepe” in 1960, bombed because he couldn’t fully hurdle the language barrier.
Alas, neither does Herbert Siguenza’s theatrical tribute to the comic, “¡Cantinflas!,” which unfolds largely in Spanish. It’s a loving homage that stitches famous movie routines together with biographical tidbits but the social satire loses something in translation. While Cantinflas’ slapstick ballet of falling-down britches, is universal, his world-play isn’t. His poetry of puns and malaprops shines brightest in its native tongue.”
From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 3853 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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Congrats and many thanks for the kind words.
“Hispanic Film Archives has reached its first milestone: 100 posts! So, to all of you who read this blog, gracias! Thanks to Tomás at www.hispanictips.com for his support and for serving as an example of a site to emulate!”
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 3830 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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From hispanictips.com, the most complete Hispanic-Latino news & information source. A blog keeping an eye on the issues for you. Averaging more than 50 new posts a day with direct links to both originating articles and two Spanish translations. Now with 3830 posts. Read our FAQ if you want to know more.
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“Caustically funny and about as romantic as a colonoscopy, the devilishly delightful Spanish import “El Crimen Perfecto” uses its title as a play on the silliness of “The Perfect Crime” because “perfect” here is actually “ferpect,” which means anything but perfect. This is a cautionary fable about making our own hell on Earth. “
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“For as long as I can remember, “Sesame Street” has been on tv. It’s part of how I learned to count, spell, and sing to annoy my mother. It’s also how I learned about the Cookie Monster, Big Bird, and Grover. And to meet the ever expanding Spanish language market, a new version of Sesame Street is coming to DVD. While it has been on television for some time, welcome “Plaza Sesamo”: the Spanish language version of “Sesame Street.”"
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“Mexican filmmaker Luis Mandoki’s “Innocent Voices,” which is opening next Friday in Los Angeles, is modest by design.
It’s set entirely in one small village in El Salvador caught in the crossfire of the 1980s civil war. But in its emotional power it belongs in the company of more epic films such as Volker Schlondorff’s “The Tin Drum” and Steven Spielberg’s “Empire of the Sun,” which focus on the plight of children caught in the midst of war and social upheaval.”
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“Some older and first-generation Mexican-Americans – or even for newly arrived immigrants from just south of the U.S. border – learn about Mexico through music.
And so, it’s been said, you can get to know a people, their history, their culture and their hopes and dreams through music, especially by listening to story-telling songs, said Eugene Rodriguez, leader of Los Cenzontles, a traditional Mexican music group from San Pablo.”
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“Here’s a DVD that my friends at the Cine-Lit conference, and other literature-cinema-adaptation-studies aficionados have been waiting for”
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“Nearly 300 supporters of the new Belmont Library got a big boost for their cause Wednesday night: a visit from best-selling Latin-American author Isabel Allende.
At the fund-raiser for technology, equipment and furnishings for the new facility, sponsored by the Friends of the Belmont Library, Allende, who has authored 14 books, offered candid insight into her life in Chile, what inspires her writing, and feminism.”
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“This is – I am already willing to admit – an absolutely unprecedented and superb new anthology of Latino literature. Knowledgeable, comprehensive and authentic, wide-ranging, painstakingly researched yet direct and concise, this much-needed work does exactly what a good and genuinely interested anthology ought to do: in equal parts it grasps and dignifies the growing field and yet respects how very much more there is to learn…”
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When ready to catch a real explosive, shoot ‘em up action flick, I aim towards the real kick ass Jet-Li route. Good action films deserve great directors and Robert Rodriguez falls directly into that category. Columbia Tristar has announced that The Robert Rodriguez Mexico Trilogy, which includes the original releases of El Mariachi, Desperado and Once Upon a Time in Mexico, and will be available for you to own this November 1st. No bonus materials are known to be included as of yet.
Mixed media artist Sal Garcia, a longtime member of California’s Chicano art movement, is proud to be a part of one of the year’s most highly anticipated and collectible album releases, Ceremony: Remixes and Rarities, a collection of music by Carlos Santana. This exclusive new release on Arista comes out December 16 2003 with distinctive cover artwork by Sal Garcia, and is offered as a limited edition of only 100,000 copies.
Santana personally chose Garcia’s richly toned and expressive jaguar painting for the cover after collecting his work for many years. “Being artistically recognized by someone I respect like Carlos Santana is such a great honor” said Garcia from his San Francisco studio.
Daniel Casares, a young guitarist from Málaga, was the winner of the prize for the musical revelation of the year 2004, awarded to him by the Asociación de Cronistas de Espectáculos (ACE, Association of Performance Reporters) of New York, which grants awards for the work of Hispanic artists. Casares will travel to the North American [...]
Herrera-Sobek is Chair of the Chicana and Chiano Studies Department and holds the Luis Leal Endowed Chair in Chicano Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She taught at the University of California, Irvine for several years and has been a Visiting Professor at Stanford and Harvard Universities. Herrera-Sobek is the author of several [...]
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from hispanictips.com :: hispanic-latino news & commentarya Creative Inteligencia website
Born in 1911, in a working-class neighborhood of Mexico City, Mario Moreno Reyes first tried to become a doctor, to please his family. But he soon gave it up — to step into the boxing ring. From there, he landed on the carpa circuit, a world of vaudeville gypsies touring Mexico with a bawdy blend [...]
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from hispanictips.com :: hispanic-latino news & commentarya Creative Inteligencia website
After Consistently Reaching #1 In The U.S. Latin Market & Dozens Of Countries Throughout The Spanish Speaking World, Latin Rock’s Top-Star Has Now Topped Singles & Album Charts Across Europe As Well
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from hispanictips.com :: hispanic-latino news & commentary
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‘Goal!’, the rags-to riches-tale of a poor Mexican kid who becomes a superstar when he plays for Newcastle United in the Premier League, hits UK screens today.
Starring Kuno Becker as twinkle-toed midfielder, the film is the first part in a proposed footballing trilogy, and also features fine turns from the likes of Stephen Dillane, Alessandro Nivola and Anna Friel.
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If pictures are really worth a thousand words, a Fort Worth native is doing a lot of talking all over the world. Whether in Cuba, Nepal, Kashmir, Afghanistan or Pakistan, Alyssa Banta has captured with her camera images that tell stories of conflict.
“I never said no to a job — ever, ever. I’ve never said no,” she said.
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from hispanictips.com :: hispanic news & commentary
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Stockholm: Mexican artist Francisco Toledo was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, also known as the “Alternative Nobel Prize”, in Sweden on Thursday for his work protecting the cultural heritage of his native state of Oaxaca.
He took top honours in the prize founded in 1980 by Swedish-German stamp collector Jakob von Uexkull, who believed the mainstream Nobel prizes for peace, literature, sciences, medicine and economics ignore many modern global issues.
article in English / artÃculo en Ingles o en Español usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish
from hispanictips.com :: hispanic news & commentary
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