At Artillery Apparel & Gallery
Location: San Francisco, CA
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At Movimiento de Arte Cultura Latino Americana
Location: San Jose, CA
The Chicana/o Biennial is an exhibition and public forum conveived to take inventory of and invite reflection every two years on the continuously emergent energy, critical edge, and aesthetic interventions with contemporary Chicano art.
Friday, February 3, 2012-Opening reception with artists talk for MACLA donors from 6-8pm.
Friday, March 2, 2012-Artists Talk: Join the artists for a gallery walk through engaging conversation about their work at 7pm.
FREE ADMISSION
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At AT CAFE GABRIELA
AN EXHIBIT OF PRINTS AND POSTERS BY DIGNIDAD REBELDE
AT CAFE GABRIELA
988 BROADWAY AVENUE IN DOWNTOWN OAKLAND
OPENING RECEPTION DEC. 8, 2011 6PM
EXHIBITION NOVEMBER 20, 2011 - JANUARY 13, 2012
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At Gallatin Galleries
Location: NEW YORK, NM
Three of my We are the 99% pieces are included in this exhibit-Melanie.
"If the Occupy Wall Street movement was initially criticized for being inchoate, it is because the protesters are speaking a language that is new and therefore not well understood. The generational shift at the heart of this burgeoning movement, seen in its vocabulary and medium, seems to be central to the way it is being misunderstood. As the autonomous and disparate OWS media efforts bypass mainstream channels again and again, whether they be print, Web or televised media, or corporate, police or government spokespeople, it is clear that this disparate group speaks in a vernacular that can only be understood as of the Internet age, and does so horizontally instead of the traditional print-based verticality of the past. While even new media sources try to report on the movement, the OWS media campaigns have shown that the challenge is to speak more clearly, more quickly and more b...
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At Library & Three Seasons Restaurant, Contra Costa College
Location: San Pablo, CA
Day of the Dead Art Exhibit-Honoring the Ancestors
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At EastSide Cultural Center
Location: Oakland, CA
$15 admission*
*admission includes receiving a poster created by Dignidad Rebelde!
Honoring the living legacy of the 40th anniversaries of George Jackson's assassination and the Attica prison uprising, Drawing Inspiration 40 years and Counting: Living the Legacy of Attica and George Jackson features the work and wisdom of Bay Area culture workers influenced by these events. The event will include conversation and live performances demonstrating how the sparks lit 40 years ago continue to burn bright. Featuring:
At Addison Street Windows Gallery
Location: Berkeley, CA
SEEDS OF LIBERATION is a exhibition featuring work by Dignidad Rebelde, a graphic arts collaboration between artists Melanie Cervantes & Jesus Barraza. Emerging from the everyday struggles of Third World, Raza & Indigenous peoples, Dignidad Rebelde produces art intended to transform people’s stories into a radical visual language that is then returned to those who inspired it in the first place. Working primarily as poster artists, Dignidad Rebelde continues working in an important artistic tradition deeply rooted in popular social movements throughout the Americas.
An artist reception will be held on Friday, October 7, 2011 from 6-8pm. For more information please contact gallery curator Greg Morazumi at gmorazumi@yahoo.com
This exhibition is sponsored by the Civic Art Program of the City of Berkeley in Cooperation with the Civic Arts Commission.
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At SEIU-ULTCW
Location: Los Angeles, CA
SEIU United Long Term Care Workers (SEIU-ULTCW) strives to improve the lives of seniors, people with disabilities and long-term care workers who provide quality care through its 5 values: Excellence, Transparency, Diversity, Accountability, and Empowerment. To celebrate empowering people, economically, politically and socially, SEIU-ULTCW presents an art exhibit at its building at 2515 Beverly Blvd in Los Angeles in September through December 2011.
Jesus and I will have work included in the the Hands-on Healing exhibit which will shine a light on the connection between restoring health and restoring balance to society through the efforts and voices of people living within it. This exhibit will be centered on issues of social justice (workers’ rights, economic, environmental, human rights, et al.) and will feature artists who use art as a vehicle for social change
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At The Vortex
Location: Los Angeles, CA
September 9, 10, 11 2011
Noon to Midnight
At
The Vortex
2341 E. Olympic Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90021
Parking will be available in nearby lots, please follow signs at the venue.
LA Vs. WAR II will mark the 10th anniversary of the September 11 2001 attacks with a massive group art exhibition and event taking place in Downtown LA from 9/9/11 to 9/11/11. Artists from LA and beyond will examine the questions: After 10 years of the Global War on Terror, where do we now stand as a nation? Is the world a safer place? Where does the Peace movement go from here?
FEATURING
ART EXHIBITION
Curated by Yo! Peace, Center for the Study of Political Graphics, Political Gridlock, and Ad Hoc Art. Will feature fine art and limite...
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At Museum of Contemporary Native Arts MoCNA
Location: Santa Fe, NM
Counting Coup is a form of prestige, pride and power. “Counting coup” is an expression originating from Plains Indian tactics of intimidation, and an act of bravery that accounts for survival originating from personal victories in non-violent battle exploits. The evidence of confrontation, interaction, and risk encountered through incessant forms of colonization are recorded as experiences and achievements etched in memory, heart and spirit. Counting Coup considers the maker’s mark as a means of action and recognition through the guise of an exhibition of contemporary constructions that considers honoring, naming and claiming past accomplishments and victories. By keeping score, we are able to identify, witness and memorialize the greater narrative of our presence as a coup to who and where Native peoples are today. Counting Coup is a stylized divergence from social conventions, expectations and an opportunity to recall interaction... read more »
Melanie
Cervantes
Jesus
Barraza