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CSUF Grand Central Art Center
Posted by: DTSA
Date: Sep. 04, 2010 Time: 7pm-10pm
Buenos Días
Every first Saturday of the month the Artists Village in Downtown Santa Ana hosts an art walk free to the community. September features artwork from all generations of local artists-from high school students to living legends.
SEPTEMBER 4, 2010
events & performances:
Artist Talk with
Jason Varone
6:00-7:00 p.m.
in A.I.R. Studio
All other performances begin at 7:00 p.m.
on Promenade
Claudia de la Cruz Flamenco Institute
Los Chinellos de Morelos Mayan Troupe
Capistrano Community Mariachi Program
Red Satellite
Manos de Fuego
events & performances:
Artist Talk with
Jason Varone
6:00-7:00 p.m.
in A.I.R. Studio
All other performances begin at 7:00 p.m.
on Promenade
Claudia de la Cruz Flamenco Institute
Los Chinellos de Morelos Mayan Troupe
Capistrano Community Mariachi Program
Red Satellite
Manos de Fuego
Detras de las Cortinas
Main Art Gallery
Main Art Gallery
Gregg Stone. Bush Legacy, 2009. watercolor on paper
The Spanish phrase detras de las cortinas translates "behind the curtain." This exhibition features a group of artists whose work alludes to a number of metaphoric curtains. The first curtain that comes to mind is the Orange Curtain-a derogatory term, which connotes a dismissal image of Orange County as a cultural wasteland, void of esthetic sophistication and appreciation for anything that is not bland. In Orange County the Latino community is substantive and rapidly growing, yet historically much of the Latino community has lived in relative anonymity to the larger Orange County community-another metaphoric curtain that this exhibition addresses.
-Mike McGee, curator
Artists: Atilano, Emigdio Vasquez, Henry M. Godines, Gregg Stone, Matthew Barrios Southgate, Abram Moya, Jose Lozano, Gilbert "Magu" Lujan, and Rosemary Vasquez Tuthill.
The Spanish phrase detras de las cortinas translates "behind the curtain." This exhibition features a group of artists whose work alludes to a number of metaphoric curtains. The first curtain that comes to mind is the Orange Curtain-a derogatory term, which connotes a dismissal image of Orange County as a cultural wasteland, void of esthetic sophistication and appreciation for anything that is not bland. In Orange County the Latino community is substantive and rapidly growing, yet historically much of the Latino community has lived in relative anonymity to the larger Orange County community-another metaphoric curtain that this exhibition addresses.
-Mike McGee, curator
Artists: Atilano, Emigdio Vasquez, Henry M. Godines, Gregg Stone, Matthew Barrios Southgate, Abram Moya, Jose Lozano, Gilbert "Magu" Lujan, and Rosemary Vasquez Tuthill.