[nativestudies-l] 4/17: NEW MEXICAN SANTOS: CHARLES M. CARRILLO
Alyssa Mt. Pleasant
alyssa.mt.pleasant at yale.edu
Tue Apr 1 12:30:42 EDT 2008
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Please forward to your lists:
*SAVE THE DATE
New Mexican Santos: The Devotions of the Colonial Frontier of New Spain
**Charles M. Carrillo
April 17, 5PM
102 Linsly-Chittenden Hall
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*On Thursday, April 17, the Howard R. Lamar Center for the Study of
Frontiers and Borders will present a talk by Charles M. Carrillo,
award-winning artist and scholar of the history and cultural heritage of
New Mexico. The lecture will take place at 5:00 pm in 102
Linsly-Chittenden Hall (63 High Street).
Carrillo is a santero, a carver and painter of sacred images. His work
is in the permanent collections of many museums, including the
Smithsonian Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., the Museum
of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, and the Denver Museum of Art. The
National Endowment for the Arts named him as a National Heritage Fellow
in 2006 and noted that he is recognized not only as the primary
authority on this subject but also as the most accomplished artist
practicing in this regional tradition. His honors include the Lifetime
Achievement Award at the Spanish Market and the Museum of International
Folk Art Hispanic Heritage Award. Carrillo, who earned his Ph.D. in
anthropology from the University of New Mexico, has also lectured widely
and is currently an adjunct professor in that university?s Religious
Studies Program. Carrillo is the author of /Hispanic New Mexican
Pottery/ (1996), /A Tapestry of Kinship/ (co-authored with José Antonio
Esquibel in 2004), and /Saints of the Pueblos/ (2004).
**The talk, entitled ?New Mexican Santos: The Devotions of the Colonial
Frontier of New Spain.? is the first Kinney/Tesoro Lecture in the
History and Culture of the American West, a new series presented by the
Lamar Center and supported by the generosity of Jeremy Kinney, Yale
Class of 1968, and his wife, Holly Arnold Kinney, daughter of the late
Samuel Arnold (Yale ?49) and Executive Director of the Tesoro Foundation
in Denver, Colorado.
In addition to lecturing on this New Mexican artistic tradition,
Carrillo will present some examples of his santos. The talk is free and
open to the public. For more information, please call 432-2328 or by
email at lamar.center at yale.edu.
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