How has the female body and its ability for procreation been perceived in art and society? Women and fertility are at the center of cultures around the world—this is particularly true for Mesoamerican civilizations. Explore art and indigenous philosophies that pay homage to women and their power to create life.
Presenters
Luke Kelly, associate curator of collections and antiquities, Utah Museum of Fine Arts
Dr. Brenda Romero, assistant professor of Spanish at the department of world ... view more »
How has the female body and its ability for procreation been perceived in art and society? Women and fertility are at the center of cultures around the world—this is particularly true for Mesoamerican civilizations. Explore art and indigenous philosophies that pay homage to women and their power to create life.
Presenters
Luke Kelly, associate curator of collections and antiquities, Utah Museum of Fine Arts
Dr. Brenda Romero, assistant professor of Spanish at the department of world languages and literatures at California State University, Sacramento
Moderated by Fanny Guadalupe Blauer, director of Artes de Mexico en Utah
Presented in partnership with Artes de México en Utah
Arte e historia de México | Perspectivas indígenas sobre las mujeres y la fertilidad
Martes, 10 de agosto | 6:30–7:45 p.m. | GRATUITO | Registro por Zoom
¿Cómo se ha percibido al cuerpo de la mujer y su capacidad para la procreación en el arte y en la sociedad? La mujer y la fertilidad se encuentran en el centro mismo de las culturas de todo el mundo, lo que se aplica particularmente a las civilizaciones mesoamericanas. Explora el arte y las filosofías indígenas que rinden homenaje a las mujeres y su poder para crear vida.
Presentadores
Luke Kelly, curador asociado de colecciones y antigüedades, Museo de Bellas Artes de Utah
Moderado por Fanny Guadalupe Blauer, directora de Artes de México en Utah
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