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El movimiento chicano es un movimiento por los justos de chicanos en la Estados Unidos. El arte de movimiento chicano represente la geographia y inmagracion de personas chicano.

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Donde y cuando pasaron los eventos importantes?

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Donde y cuando pasaron los eventos importantes?

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1941

Carlos Almaraz nacie

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1944

Ester Hernandez nacie

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1953

Enrique Chagoya nacie

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1962

El movimiento chicano empiezan

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1985

Carlos Almaraz pinto Young Fool

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1988

Ester Hernandez pinto La Ofrenda

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1992

Enrique Chagoya pinto El Regreso de la Vaca Sagrada

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Ester Hernandez

Ella nacie en 1944 en Dinuba, CA. Personas saben ella por pinturas de justos de granjero, feminismo, y cultural y politico asuntos. Famosa pinturas de Hernandez incluye la "Sun Maid" y "La Ofrenda."

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Rupert Garcia

Ello nacie en 1941 en French Camp, CA. El es un pintadora y maestro chicano americano. En el 1960s ello conducen la Bay Area Chicano Art Movement. Ello mostra asuntos de las personas chicano con el arte. Pinturas famosa de Garcia incluye "Cesen Deportacion" y "Down with the Whiteness."

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Porque es importante por El Movimiento Chicano?

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Porque es importante por El Movimiento Chicano?

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El movimiento chicano mostra los injustos de govermiento de EEUU durante de tiempo. Las artistas pueden usar la medio de arte para representar los asuntos de chicanos. Arte es un cosa de todos de personas pueden comprender y es una cosa mundial. Sin arte de movimiento chicano, no puede mostrar la creatividad y talento de personas en el movimiento.

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https://www.sutori.com/en/story/the-chicano-civil-rights-movement--MchQzDLPkvs6thbRucTqtEhv

https://www.mexicanmuseum.org/chicano-movement#:~:text=Chicano%20art%20transforms%20and%20takes,continuation%20to%20represent%20its%20community.

https://depts.washington.edu/civilr/mecha_timeline.htm

https://orsp.sonoma.edu/training-and-events/gallery/1980s-chicano-fashion#:~:text=Looking%20at%20the%20influential%20Chicano,catalogs%20and%20celebrities%20music%20videos.

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Family, Homeland, Revolution: Stories of the Chicano Movement

April 6 - November 4, 2018.

The Mexican Museum is proud to present Family, Homeland, Revolution: Stories of the Chicano Movement; an exhibition that showcased over 40 works by Chicano artists from the Civil Rights Movement to 2018. Chicano art transforms and takes the shape of the community it revolves around and it continues to evolve and showcase the lives, needs, and politics of the people it represents. This exhibit recounted the roots of the Chicano Art Movement and its aggressive continuation to represent its community.

This exhibit explores the many layers that Chicano art has come to portray in the last 50 years beginning with the closeness of family and the cultural importance of the relationships that are maintained in the Mexican American community. The show features prominent artists like Carmen Lomas Garza and Emigdio Vasquez; their beautiful paintings of home life and family portraits reveal the intimacy and variations of the family unit. The exhibit highlights the artistic expression of the political voice that resonated throughout the Civil Rights Movement, and continues in contemporary society, through the work of Rupert Garcia, Ester Hernandez and Juan R. Fuentes. Finally, the exhibition showcases works that have continued with the traditions established by El Movimiento, as well as works that create new visual vocabularies, that redefine past traditions and explore individual feelings of what it is to be bicultural.

Chicano art has a history of transforming and evolving, to take the shape of the community it revolves around with. It has continued to grow and showcase the lives, needs, and politics of the people it represents and has manifested to fit the political climate by providing voices to a population that is still marginalized and silenced. The themes explored here are the closeness of family, the cultural importance of the relationships we maintain in the Mexican American community, the political voices that ascended from the Civil Rights Movement which have continued to center on problems that plague immigrant families and their children, and finally, variations of what Chicano art has branched out to-exploring identity, and abstract representations of the modern Chicano masses.

"To this day, the term 'Chicano' maintains its blurry edges, but it continues to reflect a meaningful way of thinking about the confluence of cultural and historical forces-in short, about life... When Mexican Americans began identifying as Chicanos, it was a form of self-affirmation; it reflected the consciousness that their experience living in between nations, histories, cultures, and languages was uniquely and wholly theirs. This is what gave birth to a sense of community, a people: Los Chicanos."

Maceo Montoya, Chicano Movement for Beginners

"Like all people, we perceive the version of reality that our culture communicates. Like others having or living in more than one culture, we get multiple, often opposing messages. The coming together of two self-consistent but habitually incomparable frames of reference causes un choque, a cultural collision."

Gloria E. Anzaldúa, Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza

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Family, Homeland, Revolution: Stories of the Chicano Movement April 6 - November 4, 2018. The Mexican Museum is proud to present Family, Homeland, Revolution: Stories of the Chicano Movement; an exhibition that showcased over 40 works by Chicano artists from the Civil Rights Movement to 2018.