Crafting gender : women and folk art in Latin America and the Caribbean
著者
書誌事項
Crafting gender : women and folk art in Latin America and the Caribbean
Duke University Press, 2003
- : cloth
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Always something new : changing fashions in a "traditional culture" / Sally Price (Suriname)
- The emergence of the santeras : renewed strength for traditional Puerto Rican art / Norma Valle (Puerto Rico)
- Kuna women's arts : molas, meaning and markets / Mari Lyn Salvador (Panama)
- Connections : creative expressions of canelos quichua women / Dorothea Scott Whitten (Ecuador)
- Engendering clay : las ceramitas of Mata Ortiz / Eli Bartra (Mexico)
- Women's folk art in la chamba, Colombia / Ronald J. Duncan (Colombia)
- The Mapuche craftswomen / Dolores Juliano (Argentina)
- Women's prayers : the aesthetics and meanings of female votive paintings in Chalma / María de Jesús Rodríguez-Shadow (Mexico)
- Earth magic : the legacy of Teodora Blanco / Betty Laduke (Mexico)
- Tastes, colors, and techniques of embroidered Mayan female costumes / Lourdes Rejón Patrón (Mexico)
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume initiates a gender-based framework for analyzing the folk art of Latin America and the Caribbean. Defined here broadly as the "art of the people" and as having a primarily decorative, rather than utilitarian, purpose, folk art is not solely the province of women, but folk art by women in Latin America has received little sustained attention. Crafting Gender begins to redress this gap in scholarship. From a feminist perspective, the contributors examine not only twentieth-century and contemporary art by women, but also its production, distribution, and consumption. Exploring the roles of women as artists and consumers in specific cultural contexts, they look at a range of artistic forms across Latin America, including Panamanian molas (blouses), Andean weavings, Mexican ceramics, and Mayan hipiles (dresses).Art historians, anthropologists, and sociologists from Latin America, the Caribbean, and the United States discuss artwork from Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Suriname, and Puerto Rico, and many of their essays focus on indigenous artists. They highlight the complex webs of social relations from which folk art emerges. For instance, while several pieces describe the similar creative and technical processes of indigenous pottery-making communities of the Amazon and of mestiza potters in Mexico and Colombia, they also reveal the widely varying functions of the ceramics and meanings of the iconography. Integrating the social, historical, political, geographical, and economic factors that shape folk art in Latin America and the Caribbean, Crafting Gender sheds much-needed light on a rich body of art and the women who create it.
Contributors
Eli Bartra
Ronald J. Duncan
Dolores Juliano
Betty LaDuke
Lourdes Rejon Patron
Sally Price
Maria de Jesus Rodriguez-Shadow
Mari Lyn Salvador
Norma Valle
Dorothea Scott Whitten
目次
Illustrations vii
Acknowledgments ix
Introduction / Eli Bartra 1
Always Something New: Changing Fashions in a "Traditional Culture" (Suriname) / Sally Price 17
The Emergence of the Santeras: Renewed Strength for Traditional Puerto Rican Art (Puerto Rico) / Norma Valle 35
Kuna Women's Art: Molas, Meaning, and Markets (Panama) / Mari Lyn Salvador 47
Connections: Creative Expressions of Canelos Quichua women (Ecuador) / Dorothea Scott Whitten 73
Engendering Clay: Las Ceramistas of Mata Ortiz (Mexico) / Eli Bartra 98
Women's Folk Art in La Chamba, Colombia (Colombia) / Ronald J. Duncan 126
The Mapuche Craftswomen (Argentina) / Dolores Juliano 155
Women's Prayers: The Aesthetics and Meaning of Female Votive Paintings in Chalma (Mexico) / Maria J. Rodriguez-Shadow 169
Earth Magic: The Legacy of Teodora Blanco (Mexico) / Betty LaDuke 197
Tastes, Colors, and Techniques in Embroidered Mayan Female Costumes (Mexico) / Lourdes Rejon Patron 220
Contributors 237
Index 241
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