The folk art of Latin America
visiones del pueblo
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Author
Contributions
- Museum of American Folk Art. - Contributor
Publication
1992 - Dutton Studio Books in association with the Museum of American Folk Art, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
26,750 words, Guess
Page Count
107 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1749257M
- ISBN-100525934359
- OCLC Control Number27090158
- OCLC Control Numberfolkartoflatinam00oett
- Library of Congress Control Number92071072
and 2 more
- Goodreads4646670
- LibraryThing461540
Classifications
- DDC745/.098/07473
- LCCNK802 .O38 1992
Description
The result of extensive fieldwork throughout Mexico, Central and South America, and Spanish- and French-speaking islands in the Caribbean, this beautiful and informative book concentrates on folk art made by Latin Americans for Latin Americans; it does not concern itself with folk art made for export. The objects illustrated are not only aesthetically pleasing, but have also been carefully selected because they play central roles in Latin American society and culture. In this study, Chapter 1 discusses the nature of folk art and explores the subject through time in Latin America, with special attention paid to the composite character of contemporary folk art in Latin America. Chapter 2 deals with contemporary folk artists and their conception of the contribution they make to local society and traditions. Chapter 3 presents the rich variety of folk forms in Latin America today and considers them in four categories: ceremonial, utilitarian, recreational, and decorative. Finally, chapter 4 examines the ever-changing nature of folk art and what such changes mean to the quickly evolving societies served by folk art.
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