Hecho a Mano: Episode #3  El Amor y Arte, Sebastián Palomino Jiménez
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Hecho a Mano. Episode 3: Sebastián Palomino Jiménez

 

Learn about Sebastian Palomino Jimenez (Quechua), a youth artist from Peru, in the third episode of Hecho a Mano (Handmade) podcast and in this month’s issue of the Cultural Survival Quarterly magazine. Jimenez combines the abilities of a sculptor and a painter to make colorful and scenic retablos (altarpiece boxes). As an artist, he carries on his family’s tradition and the Andean worldview through an artform adopted by Indigenous Peoples as their lands were conquered by the Spanish. Still in high school, Jimenez describes in his interview that he foresees, as an artist, his way of seeing the world contributing to his role in other professions.  He shares with us his love for family and expressing himself through art.


The podcast Hecho a Mano is an offering from our Bazaar Program to highlight artists sharing wisdom from their Indigenous traditions. The Bazaar Program is a key component of Cultural Survival’s Indigenous rights model, not only supporting creativity as a way of life and communing with the natural world, or for cultural continuity, but also because selling art and crafts is the second-highest source of income generation for Indigenous communities. 


***Note: We have decided to postpone all in-person Bazaars in 2021 since COVID-19 is still spiking in some areas of the world and travel restrictions into the U.S. continue to fluctuate.

 
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Hecho a Mano. Episodio 3: Sebastian Palomino Jimenez

 

Conozca a Sebastian Palomino Jimenez, un artista juvenil Quechua de Perú, en el tercer episodio del podcast "Hecho a Mano" y en la edición de este mes de la revista Cultural Survival Quarterly. Jiménez combina las habilidades de un escultor y un pintor para hacer retablos coloridos y escénicos (cajas de retablos). Como artista, continúa la tradición de su familia y la cosmovisión andina a través de una forma de arte adoptada por los Pueblos Indígenas cuando sus tierras fueron conquistadas por los españoles. Aun en la escuela secundaria, Jiménez describe en su entrevista, que prevé —como artista— su forma de ver el mundo contribuyendo a su papel en otras profesiones.  Comparte con nosotros su amor por la familia y por expresarse a través del arte.

El podcast "Hecho a Mano" es una oferta de nuestro programa del Bazar para destacar a los artistas que comparten la sabiduría de sus tradiciones Indígenas. El programa del Bazar es un componente clave del modelo de derechos Indígenas de Cultural Survival, no solo apoyando la creatividad como una forma de vida en comunión con el mundo natural y para la continuidad cultural, sino también porque la venta de arte y artesanías es la segunda fuente más alta de generación de ingresos para las comunidades Indígenas. 

***Nota: Hemos decidido posponer todos los bazares en persona en 2021 ya que COVID-19 todavía está aumentando en algunas áreas del mundo y las restricciones de viaje a los EE. UU. Continúan fluctuando.
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Cultural Survival advocates for Indigenous Peoples' rights and supports Indigenous communities’ self-determination, cultures and political resilience since 1972. We envision a future that respects and honors Indigenous Peoples' inherent rights and dynamic cultures, deeply and richly interwoven in lands, languages, spiritual traditions, and artistic expression, rooted in self-determination and self-governance.
Advancing Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Cultures Worldwide, since 1972
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