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Gustavo Arellano is an OC Weekly reporter and columnist of “Ask A Mexican.” Seminar speeches given by Gustavo Arellano:THE LATINIZATION OF ART & CULTURE IN AMERICAUnderstanding Its Impact and Why it Matters October 22, 2005 In Pursuit of A Story Senior fellows Gurza and Arellano lead the Fellows to Santa Ana to meet Sali Heráldez of SolArt Gallery & Café and Carolina Sarmiento of the Centro Cultural de México. Both are young Santa Ana natives who have battled mightily against the city in their efforts to bring art and culture into the town—Sarmiento as head of a non-profit that runs free music and arts programs, Heráldez as someone who can’t get a business license because the city says her space has too few parking spaces. Also pay a visit to Librería Martínez to meet the owner, MacArthur awardee Rueben Martinez. THE LATINIZATION OF ART & CULTURE IN AMERICA Understanding Its Impact and Why it Matters October 21, 2005 Victor Merina leads a workshop with Agustin Gurza + Gustavo Arellano Workshop on journalism practices THE LATINIZATION OF ART & CULTURE IN AMERICA Understanding Its Impact and Why it Matters October 18, 2005 “Varieties of Experience: Personal stories about Writing for the Anglo Mainstream vs. Latino Mainstream / English vs. Spanish language press” Lead speaker: Oscar Garza, editor-in-chief, Tu Ciudad and former arts editor at the Los Angeles Times and editor of Los Angeles Times Magazine. Speakers: Gustavo Arellano, OC Weekly reporter and columnist of “Ask A Mexican;” Antonio Mejias-Rentas, entertainment editor, La Opinión; Lorenza Munoz, Los Angeles Times, entertainment reporter in Calendar and Business sections Video is presented in either Real Media or Windows Media format. To view Real Media video, download and install RealPlayer, a free video streaming player available from RealNetworks. To view Windows Media video, you will need to download and install the Windows Media 10 Player. |
What fellows have to say about past seminars: "The seminar far exceeded my expectations. I walked in a neophyte on water issues and will go home with a huge leg up in tackling water issues in Texas. I've got story ideas, great reference materials (my editor will consider what I'll tell him about the USGS presentation alone worth the price of admission) and excellent contacts. I couldn't have asked for a better program."
- Lee Hancock, Dallas Morning News |
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© 2005 Western Knight Center. All rights reserved.
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