Cal Humanities

"The understanding of a culture comes from hearing the language, tasting the food, seeing personal interactions, experiencing the traditions, and so much more in context."

— Elizabeth Laval & Candice Pendergrass, Sikh Youth Public History Project

"The understanding of a culture comes from hearing the language, tasting the food, seeing personal interactions, experiencing the traditions, and so much more when it is in context."

— Elizabeth Laval & Candice Pendergrass, Sikh Youth Public History Project

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SACRAMENTO—MURAL ARTIVISM: Esteban Villa’s Emergence of the Chicano Social Struggle in a Bi-Cultural Society

September 28 @ 1:00 pm4:00 pm

Free

SACRAMENTO—The half-day symposium will bring together art historians, artists, and educators to present and discuss the historic significance and artistic impact of Sacramento’s oldest Chicano mural. Located in the interior of the Washington Neighborhood Center, the mural was painted in 1970 by Esteban Villa, a co-founder of the Royal Chicano Air Force (RCAF), a seminal collective active during the Chicano Movement’s first two decades.

Where: Washington Neighborhood Center, 400 – 16th Street, Sacramento, CA
When: September 28, 1Pm – 4PM

For details contact tereromo@earthlink.net.

Details

Date:
September 28
Time:
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Cost:
Free
Grant Line:

Venue

Washington Neighborhood Center
16th Street
Sacramento, California 95814 United States
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