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1 The Way Out = Left Out? Paradoxes of Puerto Rican Avant-Garde Art
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Melissa M. Ramos Borges
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments ix
- Introduction 1
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Part I. From Puertorican to Nuyorican forging Diasporican art in New York
- 1 The Way Out = Left Out? Paradoxes of Puerto Rican Avant-Garde Art 27
- 2 Nuyorican Vanguards: The Puerto Rican Alternative Art Space Movement in New York 45
- 3 The Construction of Nuyorican Identity in the Art of Taller Boricua 70
- 4 The Politics and Poetics of Máximo Colón’s Activist Photograph 90
- 5 Artistic Decoloniality as Aesthetic Praxis: Making and Transforming Imaginations and Communities in NYC 104
- 6 The Art of Survival: The Visual Art Activism of Maria Dominguez 131
- 7 The Parallel Aesthetics of Nilda Peraza 149
- 8 Creative Camaraderie: Puerto Rican/Nuyorican Artists and Robert Blackburn’s Printmaking Workshop 167
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Part II Diasporican sites reports from the field
- 9 Unpacking the Portmanteau: Locating Diasporican Art 189
- 10 Puerto Rican Arts in Philadelphia: Una Perla Boricua en Filadelfia 212
- 11 “A pesar de todo” The Survival of an Afro–Puerto Rican Family in Frank Espada’s Puerto Rican Diaspora Project 233
- 12 The Fight to Make Art in Borilando 250
- 13 Abstractions between Puerto Rico and Chicago: An Ongoing Conversation about Nationalism and Nonrepresentational Art 270
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Part III All of the above Diasporican aesthetics
- 14 Nuyorican Poets’ Art of Making Books 291
- 15 Visual Artists, Surrealist Communions: Lois Elaine Griffith and Jorge Soto Sánchez at the Nuyorican Poets Café 311
- 16 “ SAMO© . . . AS AN EPIC POEM WITH FLAMES” Al Díaz’s Poetics of Disruption 329
- 17 ¡No te luzcas! Nuyorican Performance and Spectacularity in the Visual Art of Adál, David Antonio Cruz, and Luis Carle 352
- 18 “Bridging Gaps and Building Communities” Wanda Raimundi-Ortiz’s Ask Chuleta and Afro-Latinx Identity beyond the “White Box” 372
- 19 A Modernist Nuyorican Casita and the Aesthetics of Gentrification 393
- Conclusion: The Spatial Politics of Shellyne Rodriguez, Rigoberto Torres, Lee Quiñones, and Danielle De Jesus—With Some Concluding Comments 407
- Contributors 427
- Index 435
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments ix
- Introduction 1
-
Part I. From Puertorican to Nuyorican forging Diasporican art in New York
- 1 The Way Out = Left Out? Paradoxes of Puerto Rican Avant-Garde Art 27
- 2 Nuyorican Vanguards: The Puerto Rican Alternative Art Space Movement in New York 45
- 3 The Construction of Nuyorican Identity in the Art of Taller Boricua 70
- 4 The Politics and Poetics of Máximo Colón’s Activist Photograph 90
- 5 Artistic Decoloniality as Aesthetic Praxis: Making and Transforming Imaginations and Communities in NYC 104
- 6 The Art of Survival: The Visual Art Activism of Maria Dominguez 131
- 7 The Parallel Aesthetics of Nilda Peraza 149
- 8 Creative Camaraderie: Puerto Rican/Nuyorican Artists and Robert Blackburn’s Printmaking Workshop 167
-
Part II Diasporican sites reports from the field
- 9 Unpacking the Portmanteau: Locating Diasporican Art 189
- 10 Puerto Rican Arts in Philadelphia: Una Perla Boricua en Filadelfia 212
- 11 “A pesar de todo” The Survival of an Afro–Puerto Rican Family in Frank Espada’s Puerto Rican Diaspora Project 233
- 12 The Fight to Make Art in Borilando 250
- 13 Abstractions between Puerto Rico and Chicago: An Ongoing Conversation about Nationalism and Nonrepresentational Art 270
-
Part III All of the above Diasporican aesthetics
- 14 Nuyorican Poets’ Art of Making Books 291
- 15 Visual Artists, Surrealist Communions: Lois Elaine Griffith and Jorge Soto Sánchez at the Nuyorican Poets Café 311
- 16 “ SAMO© . . . AS AN EPIC POEM WITH FLAMES” Al Díaz’s Poetics of Disruption 329
- 17 ¡No te luzcas! Nuyorican Performance and Spectacularity in the Visual Art of Adál, David Antonio Cruz, and Luis Carle 352
- 18 “Bridging Gaps and Building Communities” Wanda Raimundi-Ortiz’s Ask Chuleta and Afro-Latinx Identity beyond the “White Box” 372
- 19 A Modernist Nuyorican Casita and the Aesthetics of Gentrification 393
- Conclusion: The Spatial Politics of Shellyne Rodriguez, Rigoberto Torres, Lee Quiñones, and Danielle De Jesus—With Some Concluding Comments 407
- Contributors 427
- Index 435