When I first began my artist in residence here on LACMA's Instagram, I went for a drive in the neighborhood I grew up in (East Los Angeles and Boyle Heights). I took photos of murals and posted the images on Instagram. Murals I grew up looking at and probably the first type of art I was exposed to. Not many have survived. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ¡Murales Rebeldes! L.A. Chicana/o Murals under Siege looks at how Chicana/o murals in the greater Los Angeles area have been contested, challenged, censored, and even destroyed. During the late 1960s and 1970s, murals became an important form of artistic response and public voice for the Chicano Movement, at a time when other channels of communication were limited for the Mexican-American community. The exhibition will examine a group of murals produced in the greater Los Angeles area in the 1970s to the 1990s that were subsequently threatened or destroyed, including murals by Barbara Carrasco, Roberto Chavez, Willie Herrón, and Sergio O’Cadiz, among others. ¡Murales Rebeldes! L.A. Chicana/o Murals under Siege September 23, 2017 - February 27, 2018 LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes 501 North Main Street 
Los Angeles, CA @laplazala Photo info: Sergio O’Cadiz Moctezuma, Detail of Fountain Valley Mural , 1974–1976, 6 x 625 feet. Destroyed 2001. —Guadalupe Rosales (of @veteranas_and_rucas And @map_pointz) #LACMAInstaResidency #PSTLALA

lacmaさん(@lacma)が投稿した動画 -

ロサンゼルスカウンティ美術館のインスタグラム(lacma) - 9月4日 00時50分


When I first began my artist in residence here on LACMA's Instagram, I went for a drive in the neighborhood I grew up in (East Los Angeles and Boyle Heights). I took photos of murals and posted the images on Instagram. Murals I grew up looking at and probably the first type of art I was exposed to. Not many have survived. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
¡Murales Rebeldes! L.A. Chicana/o Murals under Siege looks at how Chicana/o murals in the greater Los Angeles area have been contested, challenged, censored, and even destroyed. During the late 1960s and 1970s, murals became an important form of artistic response and public voice for the Chicano Movement, at a time when other channels of communication were limited for the Mexican-American community. The exhibition will examine a group of murals produced in the greater Los Angeles area in the 1970s to the 1990s that were subsequently threatened or destroyed, including murals by Barbara Carrasco, Roberto Chavez, Willie Herrón, and Sergio O’Cadiz, among others.
¡Murales Rebeldes! L.A. Chicana/o Murals under Siege
September 23, 2017 - February 27, 2018
LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes
501 North Main Street 
Los Angeles, CA
@laplazala
Photo info: Sergio O’Cadiz Moctezuma, Detail of Fountain Valley Mural , 1974–1976, 6 x 625 feet. Destroyed 2001. —Guadalupe Rosales (of @veteranas_and_rucas And @map_pointz) #LACMAInstaResidency #PSTLALA


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