#maria guadalupe fernandez
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You're Tears the lord Jesus Christ will wipe It all away He's gonna wipe all of your tears away and make everything alright you got to hold on You can hold on school shooting victims including that Perry high school victim in January 2024 God healed them all and put wings and Halo on them lifted them up towards heaven we all can see then in spirit they may not be here with us anymore but they can still be here in our hearts it's alright to cry sometimes Because they are angels above us every year in heaven believe that here's the names of the victims Jeremiah Small, Dr Eugene P “Gene” Segro, Delano B Middleton, Sophie Jane “Soph” Lockwood-North, Charlotte Bacon, Charlotte Louise Dunn, Daniel Barden, Dr Liviu Librescu, Emily Morten, Jonathan Martinez, Russell Dennis King Jr., Emily Maureen Ellen Keyes, Rachael Elizabeth Hill, Kelly Ann Fleming, Paige Ann Herring, Demetrius C. “D” Hewlin, Randy Michael Gordon, Robert Nicholas “Nick” Creson, Ryan Christopher “Stack” Clark, Vivian Oletta Hart, Iola Irene Hart, Todd Terrell Brown, Shana Lorraine Fisher May 9, 2002 ~ May 18, 2018 16 Years Old, Adriana “Adri” Dukić, Kayla Renee Rolland, Natalie Danielle Brooks, Hallie Scruggs, Hana St. Juliana, Alyssa Miriam Alhadeff, Olivia Engel, Makenna Lee Elrod, Annabell Guadalupe Rodriguez, Maite Yuleana Rodriguez, Rojelio Fernandez Torres, Eliahna “Ellie or Elle” Torres, Jailah Nicole Silguero, Layla Marie Salazar, Alexandria Aniyah “Lexi” Rubio, Alithia Haven Ramirez, Eva Mireles, Maranda Gail Mathis, Tess Marie Mata, Jayce Carmelo Luevanos, Uziyah Sergio “Uzi” Garcia, Irma Linda Garcia, Jacklyn Jaylen “Jackie” Cazares, Nevaeh Alyssa Bravo, Cassie René Bernall, Corey Tyler DePooter, Melissa Helen Currie, Dr Maria Ragland Davis, Rachel Marie D'Avino, Kevin Allan Hasell, Josephine Grace “Joey” Gay, Dawn Alyson Lafferty Hochsprung, Madeleine Feng “Maddie” Hsu, Catherine Violet Hubbard, Stephanie Dawn Johnson, David Charles Kerr, John Alfred Klang, Jesse McCord Lewis, Mhairi Isabel Macbeath, Ana Grace Márquez-Greene, Grace Audrey “Gracie” McDonnell, Abigail Joanne “Abbie” McLennan, Anne Marie McGowan Murphy, Emilie Alice “Em” Parker, and I'll mention the rest in my next same edit
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@goblinofthelaboratory
Reblogging again to add a couple of things:
If you have an iphone consider subscribing to the Mexican Holidays calendar. And even if you don't, there are Mexican holiday calendars online compatible with Android. Keep notifications for this calendar on. You can use the holidays as "prompts" for your research. Learn about the holiday, its significance to Mexico, and any important historical figures associated with said holiday
Engage with our media! Try watching some of our telenovelas. Find you don't like telenovelas? (Though I recommend watching Amor Real at least once even if you don't watch a single other telenovela. It is widely considered one of the greatest if not the greatest telenovela ever directed), We have sitcoms, talk shows, game shows, movies! Read English translations of our books. Listen to our music, and I mean beyond just Shakira, Ricky Martin, Bad Bunny, and JLo
Some Mexican artists and bands you should be at least somewhat familiar with include Luis Miguel, Juan Gabriel, Selena, Jenni Rivera, Gloria Trevi, Maná, Bronco, Belinda, Thalía, Marco Antonio Solis, Jorge Negrete, Pedro Infante (also widely regarded as being one of the greatest if not the greatest Mexican movie actors of all time), Alejandro Fernandez, José José, Paulina Rubio, Kumbia Kings, and of course considered by many to be the greatest Mexican artist of all time: Vincente Fernandez
Some famous non-Mexican Latine artists include Juan Miguel (Venezuelan), Marc Anthony (Nuyorican), Juan Luis Guerra (Dominican), Roberto Carlos (Brazilian), Gloria Estefan (Cuban), Daddy Yankee (Puerto Rican), Juanes (Colombian), Chayanne (Puerto Rican), Don Omar (Puerto Rican), and perhaps the most famous non-Mexican Latine artist of all time: Celia Cruz (Cuban)
And yes, I did grow up listening to every single artist mentioned + countless more whom I'm unable to remember at the moment
While I do not recommend jumping straight into brujería, I do encourage researching Mexican spirituality. Yes, learn about Catholic theology and La Virgen de Guadalupe, but also learn about La Virgen de Zapopan, La Virgen de la Soledad, La Virgen de la Candelaria, La Virgen de San Juan de los Lagos. Learn about saints, particularly St Benedict of Nursia, St Martin of Tours, St Barbara, St Anthony of Padua, St Charbel, St Father Toribio Romo, and of course St. Juan Diego. Learn not only about Día de Muertos but also La Romería de la Virgen de Zapopan, El Día de los Tres Reyes Magos, El Día de los Santos Inocentes, and Las Posadas. Learn about La Anima Sola and Los Juanes. Learn about El Niño Fidencio, Santa TeresitaUrrea, Maria Sabina, Don Pedro Jaramillo, Santa Inocencia, Emperor Cuauhtemoc, and Emperor Ce Acatl Topiltzin
Try eating a fruit salad with chili powder. That is to say, try foods and drinks that you would not likely find in restaurants catered towards gringos: grilled cactus, pickled pigs feet, beef tongues and brains, whole fried fish with the head still attached, tejuino, tepache. Many of these are seen as bizarre if not outright revolting by many gringos whose knowledge of Mexican cuisine is limited to nachos, burritos, and "taquitos" (by the way the actual name for "taquito" is flauta), but are in fact a significant part of our everyday diet. And yes, I know I mostly just listed various types of meat. We apparently have a reputation for eating a very meat (and cheese) heavy diet; though the Argentines beat us in that department
Do not try claiming Latin American. While who is considered Latine may be more flexible — Even a fourth or fifth gen Chicano may be considered Latine (at least by some Mexicans) if their family still maintains connection to Mexican culture — there is an unspoken agreement that only people who were actually raised in Latin America can claim Latin American. Again, this is not out racism or xenophobia, but is rather a response to racism and xenophobia, particularly xenophobia against Argentines by both non-Latine and Latine westerners
im lightskin quarter latine whose greatgrandparents deliberately did not teach their son mexican culture or even to speak spanish hoping he would have better opportunities. then he and his daughter married very white europeans. i look white, culturally im white, but theres something missing in me, i feel lost and theres freedom and an overwhelming sense of place in the deserts of the southwest(my home already), the flow of the spanish tongue(estoy aprendiendo), the flavors of the cuisine, everything.
i feel a strong (though currently broken) connection to my ancestry and pull towards mexican culture, but im very concerned about appropriating or claiming something never meant for me. i knew i wasnt ready for any of the spirituality, but reading your blog made me realize it may never be available to me.
do you have any advice for a young person trying to reconnect with their ancestors' culture?
im still not even sure i can claim to be latine, or if even that much is inappropriate
Hi anon! I'm excited to hear that you're interested in reconnecting to Mexican and Latine culture. One thing I would recommend (and it seems you're already doing this considering you sent me an ask) is to reach out to and interact with people who were raised in the culture. Here on Tumblr it would mean not only following Mexicans and other Latines, but also reblogging our posts. And not just the "fun" ones. We absolutely do notice how whiteblr is quick to reblog pictures of Santa Muerte but ignore posts that discuss things like the absolute racism and vileness of "Mexican coquette", or the neocolonialism of Mexico and other Latin American countries
For example, I have mentioned in the past that non-Latine westerners have moved into Indigenous and rural Mexican communities and have either driven out the locals (many of whom whose families have lived in those same communities for literal centuries) or else have unofficially introduced segregation with the locals getting the short end of the stick. I am not exaggerating when I say that there are banks, restaurants, grocery stores, hotels, schools etc. in Mexico that will not serve Mexicans. These exist solely for (non-Latine white) western neocolonizers. Sadly but unsurprisingly, my posts and similar posts by other Mexicans have been all but ignored by whiteblr
Which brings me to another point. It is important that you acknowledge your whiteness and privileges it gives you. Understand that you will most likely be perceived as gringo by most Mexicans. In fact most Latines will likely perceive you as gringo. This isn't meant to discourage you; it is simply a fact. Even my dad and I who aren't remotely white passing by US standards have been perceived as gringos — which in Mexican culture typically refers to a non-Latine white USAmerican — by other Mexicans because we are light skinned USAmerican native English speakers
There are people who will tell you that you will never be able to claim Mexican culture. Ignore them. I have found that most of those people aren't even Mexican in the first place. Many aren't even Latines. And the ones that are often turn out to be xenophobic and white supremacist. Yes, the legal definition may say one thing, but the legal definition isn't the cultural definition. I have cousins who do not fit the legal definition of Mexican whatsover, yet they are still Mexican. They walk through this world as Mexicans. The only people to have ever told them that they're not Mexicans? I'm sure you can guess
Claiming Latine may be a little more complicated. There are many who believe that the term Latine should only apply to people raised in Latin America or who have a parent raised in Latin America. The Mexican definition of Latine is more relaxed, but even we would give dirty looks to someone with absolutely no connection to Mexico or Latin America whatsoever (beyond some distant unknown ancestor) claiming Latine
This is not out of xenophobia. Rather this is a response to racist and xenophobic attempts by non-Latine white westerners to redefine and claim Latine and Latin American for themselves within recent years after centuries of dehumanizing us and deeming our cultures inferior
Learning Spanish is of course a good idea. Becoming fluent isn't necessary — I'm not, and it was my first language as a small child — but you should learn enough to at least communicate in full sentences. Plus learning Spanish will allow you greater interaction with Latamblr. Many Latines on here write their posts mostly if not entirely in Spanish or Portuguese. Some do it because they don't know how to read or write in English. Others for other reasons
Do you know where your great grandparents were from? Mexican culture is rich and varied. Each state is its own traditions, cuisine, dress, dialects, music, etc. White rice (often cooked with butter) is a common part of the diet in Jalisco where my mother is from. Yet my paternal grandparents from Chihuahua had literally never even eaten white rice until one of their daughters married a Chinese man. And let's not forget Californio, Tejano, Nuevomexicano, Sonoran Chicano cultures. These cultures are often dismissed and degraded (even by other Mexicans) but they too are rich
I am also grateful for you admitting that you are not ready to engage with Mexican spirituality and may likely never be able to. However, should you choose to look into Mexican spirituality in the future, please keep this in mind: Mexican spirituality is heavily Catholic. Mexico is the second most Catholic country in Latin America (Brazil takes first place). More specifically, Mexican spirituality centers heavily around La Virgen de Guadalupe. In fact one of our most famous hymns is called La Guadalupana, and in that hymn is a verse that claims devotion to La Virgen de Guadalupe as essential to being Mexican
Many of us find it offensive and insulting when people attempt to separate Catholicism and devotion to Guadalupe from Mexican Spirituality. Even some Indigenous Mexicans have expressed finding this offensive and insulting because while it's true that most Indigenous Mexican religions and spiritual traditions predate the Catholic Church in Mexico, even many of those have been influenced and permanently altered by Catholicism
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Lupita Fernandez (full profile) - WIP
A few things are left in blank, but other than that, here’s Lupita’s profile! :D
Basics Name: María Guadalupe Fernández Nicknames: Lupita (she likes to go by this name), Lupe (her little sister calls her this often) Age: 15 (actually 101) Gender: Female Ethnicity: Mexican Birthplace: Arizona, USA Current Residence: Wherever the Hunters go Height: 5' 3" Weight: Blood Type: A+ Birthday: May 11th, 1912 Zodiac: Taurus Eye Color: Hazel Hair Color: Black Physical Description (be at least a little detailed): Maria is a short young girl. She has a deep tan skin, skinny arms and legs, a heart-shaped face with hazel eyes, thin lips, and a button nose. Her wavy black hair is cut short, bobbed-styled, and ends just below her ears.
Personality
Traits: Outgoing, Cheerful/Humorous, Independent/Confident, Caring, Dramatic, Liar, Irresponsible.
Outgoing: Lupita is very outgoing, she talks to anyone and everyone.
Cheeful/Humorous: Lupita loves having a good time with her friends. She enjoys a good laugh, and anyone can hear her laughter from far away. She hates being in a bad mood, or seeing her friends in a bad mood, or even being in a negative space, she'll always find a way to cheer herself, and people around her, up (whether cracking a joke, or dragging her friends to a party/carnival/festival). If all else fails, she'll simply go elsewhere to have a fun time.
Independent/Confident: During a time where women didn't have much of a voice, and were supposed to have a much more submissive attitude, Lupita was the complete opposite. She likes taking charge, and putting matters into her own hands in order to get the things she wants. She likes to do things on her own and will rarely ask for help, if anything, she'll completely avoid asking for help. Also, Lupita isn't afraid to speak her mind. If she has something to say, she'll say it, whether they liked it or not. Of course, she would get herself into trouble because of it, but that didn't stop her "putting some sense into their minds", as she would say.
Caring: Lupita is a very caring person. She cares deeply about her mother, her sister, and her friends. Towards her mother, she would care a lot about her well-being, and would help around the house whenever her mother wasn't feeling well. As for her sister, Consuelo, Lupita was very motherly-like towards her. She loved her sister very much, and would do anything for her. And for her friends, she considered them family, and would always let them know that she was there for them, for anything. She'll gladly help her friends in their time of need, and will give advice if she thinks it's need (which is most of the time).
Liar: After constantly sneaking out of the house to go to parties/movies, Lupita learned to lie like it's nothing. But more often than not, her lies will backfire.
Irresponsible: Lupita is kind of irresponsible. When it comes to Consuelo, she will protect her at all costs, but besides that, she's not really good at dealing with responsibility, as well as making good decisions for herself, and for those around her (ex: whenever she was in charge of looking after her sister while her parents were away, and there happened to be a party she really wanted to go to, she would bring her sister along with her. But most of the time, she would end up getting caught, and getting into deep trouble with her parents, especially her step-father).
Dramatic: Lupita is a Drama Queen. She will blow things out of proportion if she's in an argument, and will make a scene out of everything. If anything, she's borderline melodramatic.
Fears: Getting lost, the unknown (post-Lost Hotel & Casino); ghost stories, horror movies, monsters (prior to being trapped in the Lotus hotel, though she still fears them).
Favorite Food: Chicken and rice
Favorite Drink: Coca-Cola
Favorite Scent: Flowers
Favorite Movie: "It" (1927, starring Clara Bow), and Charlie Chaplin movies
Favorite Song:
Favorite Band/Singer:
Favorite Time of Year: Summer
Favorite Time of Day: Night
Best Subject (Camp): Archery
Best Subject (School): Caligraphy
Worst Subject (Camp): Swordfighting
Worst Subject (School): Math
Family/Friends
Mother: Maria Dolores Fernandez (neé Rodriguez)
Father: Dionysus
Step-Parent: Antonio Manuelo Fernandez
Siblings: Consuelo Fernandez (age 8)
Closest Friends (Camp): The Hunters of Artemis
Closest Friends (Outside): Fatima Lopez
Boy/Girlfriend: none
Past Relationships: She dated a few guys from her town, but they were never serious.
Battle
Weapon: Silver bow and arrow
Style: Archery
Strengths: Speed, stealth, leadership
Weaknesses: Patience, teamwork (but she starts to work better in a team once she joins the Hunters of Artemis)
Abilities (if any): (please don't over-do it) She has the ability to create illusions, but its strength depends on the person she's using it on, like the more scared or tired person/monster is in battle, the more stronger and believable her illusions are.
Fatal Flaw: Cowardice.
Background:
Maria (Lupita's mother) met Dionysus at a local fair. She didn't know who he really was since he was disguised as a regular mortal, and she couldn't see through the Mist. After several encounters with him, Maria found out she was pregnant, and when her parents found out, they immediately arranged a wedding with their neighbor's son, Antonio. Maria then gave birth to Lupita on May 11, 1912.
Lupita was very mischievous, constantly skipping school to watch movies, or to go to parties with her friends. Her biggest dream was to travel the world and become an actress, and after one terrible night--when she accidentally found out about her mother's affair with Dionysus (she didn't know it was him at the time), and ran away from home--she met a young man promising her that he would make her a star, and travel the world. Excited, Lupita went along with him, but once they reached Nevada, the man left her without a trace (taking her money with him as well (which wasn't enough). Feeling lost and betrayed, Lupita wandered aimlessly throughout the state until she reached Las Vegas, where she came across the Lotus Hotel and Casino. Having no place to go (and tired of sleeping on the streets, with barely anything to eat), she checked in. She had originally planned to stay there for a week or so, until she could figure out a way to make money to get to Hollywood, but instead, she was trapped in there, unknowingly, for more than a century.
A hundred years later, Lupita was found and rescued by two demigods on a quest, and was immediately sent to Camp Half-Blood. As soon as she left the building, Lupita felt an immediate culture-shock. She was startled, amazed, and scared all at once when she saw tall skyscrapers, fast moving cars, and millions of people walking to and fro, dressed in outfits she'd never seen before, and holding up small, and very thin, rectangular boxes she would later learn to be smartphones.
As they reached camp, she was given the demigod lecture, and was told about her true heritage. She also met her real father, Dionysus, and was claimed on the spot. But even though she was given fully detailed explanations about what happened, Lupita still felt shocked about the whole situation. She hated it. She wanted to leave and go back home, but a deep, bitter feeling told her she couldn't anymore. She was stuck in the wrong time period, whether she liked it or not.
However, after the events of "The Last Olympian", Lupita met the Huntresses of Artemis, including Artemis herself, and immediately asked to join them. She realized that since she couldn't go back in time, and didn't want to stay in the current time period, she would might as well roam along through time with the huntresses. With them, she felt she would finally be in a place where she truly belonged, along with other people who were also in situations similar to her's. She could connect with them, she could relate to them easily. With that, Artemis accepted her request, and Lupita became one with the Hunters.
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Campeonato de España (Badajoz) FEFF (resultados)
Campeonato de España de resultados (Badajoz) FEFF biomarcadores , evento celebrado los días 14 y 15 de octubre en IFEBA en Badajoz.
Campeonato de España (Badajoz) FEFF 2017 Master Classic culturismo resultados
1. Manuel Sanchez Mira (Comunidad Valenciana) (5)
2. Antonio Hernandez Parra (Murcia) (8)
3. Juan Francisco Rojas García (Comunidad de Madrid) (2)
4. Pedro Fuentes Crespo (Castilla y León) (6)
5. Plumas redondas de Vicenç (Katalonia) (7)
6. Ramón Fallas Berrocal (Katalonia) (3)
. Jordi Valls (Katalonien) (4)
Bodyfitness Senior hasta 158 cm
1. Anabel Da Cruz Valenzuela (Katalonia) (98)
2. Meire Alves Da Silva (Katalonia) (102)
3. Rocío Ibáñez García (La Rioja) (88)
4 Sarah-Ashleigh Baker (Andalucía) (93)
5. Lucia Castillo Sanchez (Comunidad de Madrid) (109)
6. Maria Isabel Fernandez Fernandez (Galicia) (119)
. Alba Brox García (Comunidad de Madrid) (110)
Bodyfitness senior exige 163 cm
1. Elena Eulalia Ordoñez Mendez (Extremadura) (104)
2. Zaira Serrano Alama (Andalucía) (92)
3. Anna Ferrer Flos (Cataluña) (89)
4. Iune Gonzalez Ojembarrena (Cataluña) (118)
5. Rafaela Silva (Cataluña) (115)
6. Isabel Mendiola Torrón (Madrid en su totalidad) (99)
. Sara Rodríguez Berza (Galicia) (96)
. Montserrat Celaya Ramírez (Katalonia) (100)
. Cristina Rodriguez Olmos (Comunidad Valenciana) (103)
. Nuria Sans Roselló (Katalonien) (105)
. BegoñGarcia Villarraco (Comunidad Valenciana) (107)
. Luisa Gil Serrato (Baleares) (108)
. Mirian Ramos Caceres (Andalucía) (118)
Bodyfitness Senior hasta 168 cm
1. Marisa Lobato Gutierrez (Andalusia) (114)
2. Marina Navas Campaña (Comunidad de Madrid) (120)
3. Laura Benasques Borau (Katalonia) (122)
4. Mihaela Loredana Caiuteanu (Canarias) (116)
5. Pino Leon Yamila (Canarias) (94)
6. Guadalupe Quiles Robles (Comunidad Valenciana) (95)
. Silvia Tambo Arizcure (Comunidad de Madrid) (97)
Bodyfitness Senior plus 168 cm
1. Raquel Arranz Fernandez (Galicia) (117)
2. Sjoukje Van Der Heide (Andalucía) (112)
3. Helena Castro Roman (Andalucía) (90)
4. Montserrat Celaya Ramírez (Katalonia) (101)
5. Veronica Martin Martin (Comunidad de Madrid) (91)
6. Soraya Alvarez Peñuela (Asturia) (106)
. Sonia Trapero Burgos (La Rioja) (121)
Campeón absoluto de bodyfitness
Raquel Arranz Fernandez (Galicia) (117)
Bikini Fitness Junior
1. Elena Maria López Baena (Andalucía) (12)
2. Rocio Araujo Carrasco (Asturias) (20)
3. Sonia Bierge De Juan (Cataluña) (18)
4. Rosa Lopez Alamo (Andalucía) (11)
5. Tatiana Mompean Guillen (Comunidad Valenciana) (21)
6. Georgina Rivas Vilanova (Katalonien) (15)
. Ana Amante Gregorio (Murcia) (9)
. Paola García CéSpedes (Andalusia) (10)
. Raquel Frias Martinez (Cataluña) (13)
. Estefania Robles Rodriguez (Comunidad Valenciana) (14)
. Pilar Fernandez Jaen (Extremadura) (16)
. belén Gutiérrez Martín (Castilla y León) (17)
. Raquel Gonzalez Adan (Canarias) (19)
Bikini Fitness Master hasta 163 cm
1. Sonia Rodriguez Martin (Cataluña) (131)
2. Rebeca Mena Serrano (Cataluña) (129)
3. Kamila Pardamcova (Andalucía) (140)
4. Rocio Pedrero Rivera (Andalusia) (128)
5. Tamara Iglesias Elvira (Comunidad de Madrid) (139)
6. Gloria Borregales Simancas (Comunidad de Madrid) (127)
. Karina Balladares De Larramendi (Galicia) (130)
. Irene Carrasco Rojas (Euskadi) (133)
. Maria Del Rosario Guillen (Murcia) (136)
Bikini Fitness Master plus 163 cm
1. Valeria Noel Britos (Cataluña) (132)
2. Sandra Cortés Román (Cataluña) (138)
3. Rocio Feria González (Andalucía) (135)
4. Sarahy Gonzalez Hernandez (Canarias) (137)
5. Raquel Heras Bohajar (Comunidad Valenciana) (143)
6. Sonia Gomez Baeza (Galicia) (125)
. Marta Guijaro Rojas (Comunidad de Madrid) (126)
. Vanesa Carrera Pérez (Euskadi) (134)
. Irene Ibañez Martin (Comunidad de Madrid) (141)
. Marzo Verónica Vilas Faggiotto (Andalucía) (142)
. Virginia Borrego Fernandez (Andalucía) (144)
El maestro absoluto de Bikini Fitness Master
Valeria Noel Britos (Cataluña) (132)
padre físico masculino hasta 170 cm
1. Alejandro Cerrejón Torrano (Murcia) (33)
2. Juli��n Francisco Marín Celdran (Murcia) (53)
3. Juan Guillermo Ballesteros Cebrian (Andalusia) (73)
4. Michael Anthony Bosca Sanchez (Cataluña) (36)
5. Jonathan Alvarez Rodriguez (Asturias) (30)
6. Joel Nogal Fernández (Comunidad de Madrid) (74)
. Jose Antonio Afonso Luis (Canarias) (23)
. Aitor Alfonso Vivas (Euskadi) (25)
. Antonio Fernando Abellon Jimenez (Murcia) (37)
. Jose Antonio Chacon Guerrero (Andalusia) (39)
. Kiko Antonov (Comunidad Valenciana) (46)
. Angel Pintor Cencerrado (Comunidad Valenciana) (51)
. Jose Antonio Gomez Moreno (Andalucía) (66)
. Yassine Tamaste (Murcia) (67)
. Miguel Angel Salinas Fernández (Comunidad de Madrid) (71)
Javier Domínguez Fernández (Comunidad de Madrid) (32)
Italo Alberto Solano Montilla (Comunidad Valenciana) (50)
Gedeon Martinez Vilchez (Comunidad de Madrid) (75)
Guillermo Rodriguez Izquierdo (Extremadura) (84)
Valeriano Gallardo Mulero (Extremadura) (87)
padre físico masculino hasta 178 cm
1. Cristian Triano Cantero (Andalucía) (65)
2. Dario Fernandez Verdes (Asturias) (22)
3. Dario Javier Teran Burgos (Murcia) (58)
4. Aitor Alfonso Vivas (Euskadi) (52)
5. David Fillol Perez (Andalucía) (28)
6. Manuel Casado Gil (Valencian yhteiso) (86)
. Victor Martinez Hita (Cataluña) (29)
. Adrian Herranz Sanz (Comunidad de Madrid) (35)
. Marcos Iglesias García (Comunidad Valenciana) (40)
. Miguel Jimenez Rodriguez (Euskadi) (41)
. Javier Torrijos Mediavilla (Comunidad de Madrid) (47)
. Jorge Santiago Gallego (Andalusia) (68)
. Sergio Gaitan Baez (Andalucía) (70)
. Salvador Aguilar Martin (Andalucía) (78)
. Cristian Ledesma Ruiz (Comunidad de Madrid) (82)
Salvador Macias Lucena (Andalusia) (34)
Pedro Gallego Rubiales (Andalusia) (48)
Eric Vives Celaya (Katalonia) (63)
Ivan Castesana Figueroa (Galicia) (64)
Arturo Martínez Serrano (Castilla La Mancha) (72)
Jose Antonio Jimenez Martin (Andalucía) (79)
Juan Pedro Moya Esteban (Murcia) (80)
Adrian Madolell Berrocal (Melilla) (81)
padre físico masculino más 178 cm
1. Henry Johnson (Castilla y León) (76)
2. Antonio Moreno Llado (Baleares) (31)
3. Norberto Benitez Martin (Andalucía) (54)
4. David Meis Martin (Comunidad de Madrid) (62)
5. Cesar Varela Garate (Galicia) (56)
6. Marc Alvero Díez (Katalonia) (83)
. Jorge Peña (Comunidad Valenciana) (27)
. Kevin Molla Vadillo (Comunidad Valenciana) (38)
. Miguel Angel Lluch Blazquez (Comunidad Valenciana) (42)
. Alberto Gil Burgos (Comunidad de Madrid) (43)
. Daniel Gonzalez Ruiz (Canarias) (44)
. Eneko Baz Valle (País Vasco) (45)
. Fermín Díaz Rodríguez (Comunidad de Madrid) (49)
. Carlos García-Soldado Martos (Comunidad de Madrid) (59)
. Josue Santos Santiago (Extremadura) (69)
Vicente Vacas Ibañez (Andalucía) (24)
Xabier Ramirez De La Piscina Viudez (Euskadi) (26)
Xavier Castillejos Figueras (Cataluña) (55)
Sergio Curado Gonzalez Andaucia (57)
Jorge Antonio Fernandez Sanchez (Andalucía) (85)
El maestro absoluto de la física masculina.
Henry Johnson (Castilla y León) (76) Parejas de culturismo 1. Carlos Blanco y Raquel Arranz (Galicia) (124) 2. José Yuste Andreu y Vanesa Ruiz (Comunidad Valenciana) (123) Culturismo sénior, hasta 70 kg 1. José Miguel López Vázquez (Galicia) (161) 2. Sebastián Matias Ruedas (Cataluña) (151) 3. Raúl Pérez Soro (Comunidad Valenciana) (216)
4. Carlos Ferreira Poudevida (Katalonia) (152)
5. Gonzalo Izquierdo Conejero (Extremadura) (171)
6. Jose Luis Perez Martin (Andalucía) (170)
. Jose Javier Rosique Barba (Murcia) (164)
. Pedro Javier Gutierrez Ortuño (Murcia) (202)
Culturismo más viejo hasta 75 kg.
1. Adrian Diaz Montero (Comunidad de Madrid) (172)
2. Enrique Cárdenas Almeda (Andalucía) (155)
3. Maximiliano Rodríguez Jiménez (Castilla La Mancha) (220)
4. Kevin Orellana González (Cataluña) (173)
5. Boris Corcuera (Cataluña) (175)
6. José Francisco Tornel Gómez (Comunidad Valenciana) (147)
. Antonio Balmont Llopis (Comunidad Valenciana) (148)
. Ángel Cañón Diez (Castilla y León) (162)
. Santos Crispin Cruz Troya (Cataluña) (163)
. Jose Miguel Galindo Hornero (Katalonia) (169)
. Aaron Chedey Martin Martell (Canarias) (174)
. Marcos Gustavo Schanz (Baleares) (178)
. David López García (Cataluña) (179)
. Jose Teodoro Amador Campiñez (Valencian yhteiso) (180)
. Xavier Jaume Fernandez (Baleares) (184)
. Alejandro Lorenzo Contreras (Andalucía) (194)
Culturismo más antiguo, hasta 80 kg.
1. Jorge Fernandez Dominguez (Andalucía) (177)
2. Francisco Javier Osés Pastori (Andalucía) (157)
3. Bartolome Perales Barragan (Euskadi) (176)
4. Cesar Francisco Borja Molla (Comunidad Valenciana) (145)
5. Marco Grado Estruch (Katalonien) (153)
6. David Saborido Arca (Galicia) (182)
. Osmer Osvaldo Flores Márquez (Castilla y León) (150)
. Alonso Hernandez Ortiz (Extremadura) (158)
. Gregorio San Jose Garrido (Comunidad de Madrid) (160)
. Jose Yuste Andreu (Comunidad Valenciana) (165)
. David Sanchez Pintado (Comunidad de Madrid) (167)
. Antonio Bautista Pérez (Cataluña) (168)
. Antonio José González Garrido (Andalusia) (181)
. Julián Conde Sorga (Galicia) (183)
Culturismo más viejo hasta 85 kg.
1. Alberto Alonso Martínez (Katalonia) (185)
2. Jose Luis Ortiz Ortiz (Extremadura) (191)
3. Edward Alejandro Lopez Buitrago (Melilla) (189)
4 Guillermo Rodríguez López (Andalucía) (192)
5. Jesús Sancho Alcalde (Kastilia La Mancha) (223)
6. Emilio Jose Bueno Alcaraz (Andalucía) (186)
. Juan De Dios Marmol Oliva (Murcia) (146)
. Jacob Torreblanca Coloma (Comunidad Valenciana) (154)
. David Fernandez Fernandez (Andalucía) (156)
. Planelles alemanes Manzanaro (Comunidad Valenciana) (159)
. Juan Antonio Crespo Grillo (Katalonia) (187)
. Sergio Roldán Fernández (Cataluña) (190)
. Antonio Jose Navarrete Ruiz (Andalucía) (193)
. Oscar Ferriols Lloret (Comunidad Valenciana) (204)
. Bernardo Busquets Sastre (Baleares) (214)
. Jesus Ortega Huelamo (Comunidad de Madrid) (222) Culturismo antiguo, hasta 90 kg 1. Roberto Martínez Pizana (Comunidad Valenciana) (201)
2. Carlos Ube Tena (Cataluña) (188)
3. David Cámara La Fuente (Kastilia La Mancha) (218)
4. Vicente Olombrada Ferragud (Comunidad Valenciana) (199)
5. Jesús Gallego Martín (Comunidad de Madrid) (217)
6. Tiago Jorge Sousa Marques (Extremadura) (215)
. Andres Garcia Diaz (Andalucía) (60)
. Manuel Hernandez Puertas (Andalusia) (196)
. Cristian Forga Gascon (Cataluña) (197)
. Manuel Ignacio Moreno Madero (Andalusia) (198)
. Jose Manuel Herrrero Clemente (Andalucía) (213)
. Rafael De Pedro Redondo (Katalonia) (221)
. Daryl Ernesto Orozco Sanchez (Comunidad de Madrid) (224)
Culturismo más viejo más 90 kg
1. Gregory Henri Luc Bellot (Comunidad Valenciana) (219)
2. Ousmane Bathyli (Cataluña) (205)
3. Carlos Blanco Sanjurjo (Galicia) (166)
4. Roberto Castellanos Perez (Extremadura) (206)
5. Antonio Valero Tuinenburg (Comunidad Valenciana) (217)
6. Jose Antonio Guerra Triviño (Katalonia) (203)
. Juan De Dios Romero Nadal (Andalusia) (200)
. Pedro Redin Azcona (Euskadi) (207)
. Sebastián Lago Quintáns (Castilla y León) (208)
. Ian Marc Guitart Erikson (Cataluña) (209)
. Guillermo Bermudo Alcaide (Katalonia) (210)
. Javier Cantalejo Homs (La Rioja) (211)
Un maestro absoluto del culturismo
Gregory Henri Luc Bellot (Comunidad Valenciana) (219)
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One of the greatest female figures of the Mexican Independence (which celebrated its 205th anniversary yesterday) is Leona Vicario. Born Maria de la Soledad Leona Camila Vicario Fernandez de San Fernadez de San Salvador, was raised by her uncle after her parents’ death in 1807 (three years before the independence). She was an only child and as such, her parents took great interest in her education. Her father was Gasper Martin Vicario, a Spanish merchant and her mother was Camila Fernandez, born in Toluca. Leona had access to the best tutors and always kept up to date with the latest ideas. This was the age of the Enlightenment, so not only did she learn domestic and other arts reserved to women such as dance, music and poetry, but also philosophy, science and politics. Her uncle however, didn’t share her ideals and if he knew about her movements, he probably would have never let her live alone. But thankfully he didn’t find out until later when she was arrested and questioned about her involvement with the movement known as “Los Guadalupes”. This was a secret society that Leona was part of and belonging to one of the well-to-do families in her area, she made sure that the insurgents received the latest news about the royal forces. She also supplied them with clothes, food, money and took in fugitives. Her influence was such that in 1812 she convinced some soldiers to switch sides and fight for the revolutionary cause. It’s not clear when or how much the Spaniards knew about her involvement but it is safe to assume that by this point when she convinced those soldiers to switch sides and led them to the camp of rebel Ignacio Lopez Rayon that she became a prime suspect. When she was on her way to the state of Michoacan, she was arrested and locked in the convent of Belen de las Mochas. This was an era where a female penitentiary wasn’t yet as established as it is now, and since women were supposed to be submissive and dependent on their men; the closest thing for a jail to many was a nunnery. Now, don’t think that because this was a nunnery she lived great in comparison to the other guys who were in real jails. These women were watched day and night and given that the church favored Spain, their treatment wasn’t all that good. After she was interrogated, she managed to defend herself really well, in a way where she didn’t deny or confirm anything of what they were accusing her of (even though they did have proof of it). She was sentenced to remain Belen de las Mochas and all her goods were confiscated by the Crown. Two months later in May of 1813, her rebel friends helped her escape to her intended destination where she married her cousin Andress Quintana Roo. A year later she assisted the Congress of Chilpancingo where Morelos (who many saw as Hidalgo’s successor since he was killed off in 1811) drafted the first constitution. It would be a constitution that Mexico would never see, but many of the things there were revolutionary for their day. Leona was praised by many of the insurgents, including her husband who was a fellow insurgent. When the fighting was still on, she gave birth to her first daughter, Genoveva under extreme circumstances. Picture yourself as Leona, a girl who’s had an opportunity not many women had –even women of her social status- and you are on the run with your husband and pregnant and you have no doctors, no anesthetics, potions or anything to help you during the labor! Not a pretty picture is it? If you’ve ever heard the phrase ‘sunk low’, for Leona it was. She probably felt scared. Morelos had died two years before, meeting the same end as Miguel Hidalgo. Many of their friends were being captured, tortured and killed. They had to run away because they were being threatened and people were throwing insults at them for supporting the independence. They knew they could be killed at any moment. They had risked everything for the cause, and yet Leona didn’t give up. After she gave birth in a cave, her old friend Ignacio came and acted as godfather to her little girl. Sadly, less than a year later, she and her husband were captured. Leona and Andres decided to plea guilty this time so they could have a mercy on them and be given “indulto” which was a form of mercy free pass so all the charges could be dropped. The authorities accepted and released them under close surveillance. When she learned about the Cadiz Constitution –which was the new Spanish Constitution- she wrote a poem both praising it and also saying to be weary of it. Many of the principles there were influenced by the new ideas that were taking Europe by storm and from which Leona and the first rebels had been highly influenced by. She wished that when Mexico became independent that it would have a constitution similar to it, but some of the conservative forces were not happy with this and some decided to back some of the last rebels, making Mexico instead a country that would resemble the old world. Mexico did become a free and independent nation, but some of the ideals that the men and women fought for got lost as the century went on and some of us still wonder when are we going to see our birthplace be that land they dreamed of? Leona did get her happy ending for what is worth. When Mexico became an independent nation, Congress restored all of her goods and gave her more property. Leona didn’t fade in the background, she continued to be very vocal and involved in politics along with her husband whom she defended when President Bustamente intended to send him to jail for criticizing his campaign. Although she hasn’t figured a lot in ‘most famous women in history’ or ‘herstory’ she should be remembered because although some historians have pointed out that she wasn’t all for women’s rights as other women were, she was still very vocal in defending women, especially in stripping the stereotype of women going to war fighting for their men, or women being only good when they were damsels in distress, or the worst one which Lucas Alaman wrote about: Women being active in politics and involved in the movement for independence because of their sons, husbands, and fathers since they had no real thought of their own. To this she told Alaman in a letter: "Confiese Sr. Alamán que no sólo el amor es el móvil de las acciones de las mujeres; que ellas son capaces de todos los entusiasmos y que los sentimientos de la gloria y la libertad no les son unos sentimientos extraños; antes bien vale obrar en ellos con más vigor, como que siempre los sacrificios de las mujeres, sea el cual fuere el objeto o causa por quien las hacen, son desinteresados, y parece que no buscan mas recompensa de ellos, que la de que sean aceptadas. Por lo que a mí toca, sé decir que mis acciones y opiniones han sido siempre muy libres, nadie ha influido absolutamente en ellas, y en este punto he obrado con total independencia y sin atender que las opiniones que han tenido las personas que he estimado. Me persuado de que así serán todas las mujeres, exceptuando a las muy estúpidas, y a las que por efecto de su educación hayan contraído un hábito servil. De ambas clases hay también muchísimos hombres." (Confess Mr. Alaman that love isn’t the only course of action that motivates women to do what they do, that they are capable of all the enthusiasms and feelings/desires of glory and liberty. That these feelings/desires aren’t strange to them. They act on these with more vigor. Because as always it seems that women’s sacrifices, whatever their objectives are, always go under-appreciated and they can never find any good reward except what is allowed to given to them. For what it concerns me, I can tell you that my actions and my opinions have always been my own and nobody has influenced me, and I have always acted as I pleased without having to think twice or ask anybody what they think about me. It is my persuasion that all women are like this, except the stupid ones and those who by their rearing have been made to be submissive. And you may also find many men who are of this disposition.) Leona died in 1842, after which she was declared Benemérita y Dulcísima Madre de la Patria (The Most Good and Sweetest Mother of our Land). Images: Leona Vicario as a young woman and at the end of her life. She was played by Irene Azuela in the mini-series "Gritos de Muerte y Libertad".
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Alma Lopez, Heaven mural, 2000
ARTIST STATEMENT IN HEAVEN… Love is heaven. Yet, growing up, we are told that when we participate in acts which have been labeled perverted, deviant, or sinful, we are going to hell. In Heaven a young woman rejects the institutionalized religious patriarchal system and gazes at her lover’s image in the golden heart brought to her by an angel. This image was created in the tradition of a retablo or ex-voto, which is a Mexican prayer painting typically done on tin. The retablo lends itself to an intimacy portraying personal themes that are important and sacred. THERE WAS A PRINCESS AND A PRINCESA... According to the Aztec legend, Popocapetl wanted to marry the Princess Ixtaccihuatl but to do so he had to earn his warrior feathers in battle. Upon his triumphant return, he finds that Ixta, believing he had died in battle, killed herself. Grieving, he takes her lifeless body in his arms to the highest mountains in Mexico so that the snowflakes would wake her. But she never wakes up and they both remained frozen, forming the now two famous snow-covered volcanoes in Mexico. Growing up in El Sereno, a neighborhood in northeast Los Angeles, I would see this image of Popo & Ixta on murals, lowrider cars, and Low Rider magazine. Every December, the local bakery or restaurant would give our family at least one calendar with the image of this Mexican Romeo & Juliet myth. As an artist, I asked my two friends Cristina Serna and Mirna Tapia to help me recreate this familiar myth however, the two princesas are on the US / Mexico border. AND THE STORY CONTINUES… Even as I attempted to return to previous work such as my original project of 1848, images such as Lupe & Sirena in Love persisted. After some thought, I realized that these images were important to me in that they address and challenge images that I grew up with in my neighborhood. I am "re-imagining" these cultural icons from my own worldview as a Chicana Lesbian. For example, Ixta is a re-interpretation of the sexy Ixta draped over strong Popo’s arms as seen in murals or calendars. Tattoo refers to the tattooed men that have the image of the Virgin on their bodies. Mexican votive paintings inspired Retablo and Heaven. Old photographs of married couples are included in Pix. Diego, December 12, and Our Lady touch upon the myth of the apparition of the Virgin of Guadalupe to Juan Diego. My life is special because it is shared with beautiful family and friends. This work was possible with the love and encouragement of so many friends, especially those beautiful beings who shared their body-image and a little soul-spirit: Jill A. Aguilar (Tattoo); Raquel Gutierrez & Raquel Salinas (Our Lady); Cristina Serna & Mirna Tapia (Ixta); Claudia Rodriguez & Stacy Macias (Heaven); Rigo Maldonado (Diego); and Noni Olabisi (Pix). Super special thanks to Raquel Gutierrez who posed for me for hours in the beginning when I was figuring things out. Special thanks to my dear friends and editors, Maria Elena Fernandez and Reina A. Prado, and my printer Pedro Rios Martinez. The Lupe & Sirena series was funded by a C.O.L.A. (City of Los Angeles) Individual Artist grant from the City of Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Department, the California Community Foundation’s Brody Visual Artist Fellowship, and a California Arts Council Artist in Residency.
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La Elegancia de 3 Grandes Charras del Carnaval de izquierda a derecha Luz Ibañez Sánchez, Medina Marce y Maria Guadalupe Fernandez Soto #TributoCarnavalero2022 (en La Magdalena Atlicpac, La Paz, Estado De México.) https://www.instagram.com/p/CkwyPl6OBjk/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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vimeo
HAVAIANAS | IMÃ | YOUTH from The Youth on Vimeo.
Produtora: Stink Films Agência: AlmapBBDO
Diretor: Youth Diretor de Fotografia: Yuri Maranhão Diretor de Arte: Edi / Lais Melo Assistente de Direção: 1ª AD - Kelly Joice Bill e 2ª AD - Louise Fiedler Thamson Direção de Produção: Nani Matias Figurino: Eliza Schemin da Matta Make/hair: Eliane Regina Aptz Prod. Elenco: Renata Luize Scheidt Prod. Objeto: Fernanda de Carvalho Making Of e Segunda unidade: Leonardo Salomão
Diretora Executiva: Ingrid Raszl Produtor Executivo: Renata Dumont, Carolina Junqueira, Tico Cruz, Camila Martinez, Ana Gazal, Marcela Amstalden.
Coordenação de Produção: Paula Macedo, Rogerio Maestro, Mariana Kerche, Amanda Grell. Coordenação de Produção Service: Carolina Cherobim Coordenação de Pós: Roberta Bruzadin, Marcela Antunes
Pós-Produtora: COLOSSAL Montador: João Machado e Maria Luísa Machado Color Grading: Osmar Jr / SPALVA Finalizadora: Maria Luisa Machado e Luciana Lima Direção de Animação: COLOSSAL Coordenação de Animação: Daniel Maia Supervisão de VFX: Diogo Gameiro Pesquisa e Tratamento de Imagem: Fernando Denti Comp: Diogo Gameiro, Michel Takahashi, Karlos Schirmer. Ilustração: Niege Borges, Herbie Loureiro, Camila Rosa, Fiedler, Pedro Pastel & Besouro, Fernando Molina e Cristiano Onofre “Fora de Compasso”. Cel Animators: Rodrigo Numecaniq, Bruno Brasil, Deco Daviola, Danila Ribeiro, Thallyson Mikael, Mateuz Fernandez, Pedro Solano, Ivanildo Soares, Guadalupe Vyleta. 2D Animation: Janaina da Veiga, Fernando Jurado, Caique Moretto, Gabriel Rocha, Filipe Consoni.
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[TASK 102: COSTA RICA]
There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 150+ Costa Rican faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever character or whichever project you desire.
Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!
THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!
STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!
STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!
STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)
STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.
THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK - examples are linked!
Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.
Screencaps
RP icons [of all sizes]
Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]
PNG packs
Manips
Dash Icons
Character Aesthetics
PSD’s
XCF’s
Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!
FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!
FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.
Written Guides.
and whatever else you can think of / make!
MASTERLIST!
F:
Eugenia Fuscaldo (1953) Costa Rican - actress.
María Bonilla Picado (1954) Costa Rican - writer, actress, director, screenwriter and teacher.
Giannina Facio (1955) Costa Rican [Spanish, Catalan, possibly other] - actress and producer.
Madeleine Stowe (1958) Costa Rican [Spanish], German, Dutch, English - actress.
Maribel Guardia / Maribel Del Rocio Fernandez Garcia (1959) Costa Rican - actress, singer, model, and tv host.
Guadalupe Urbina (1959) Costa Rican - singer and artist.
Ana Istarú / Ana Soto Marín (1960) Costa Rican - actress and writer.
Marcia Saborío (1963) Costa Rican - actress, comedian, humorist and actress.
María Pretiz (1964) Costa Rican - singer-songwriter.
Tasia Valenza (1967) Costa Rican - actress.
Anastasia / Anastasia Acosta (1974) Costa Rican - actress and model.
Sasha Campbell (1977) Afro-Costa Rican - singer, journalist, broadcaster and television presenter.
Nancy Dobles Morales (1977) Costa Rican - presenter, model and actress.
Candice Michelle / Candice Michelle Beckman (1978) Costa Rican / German - actress, model, and retired professional wrestler.
Rosa Mendes / Milena Roucka (1979) Costa Rican / Czech - model and retired professional wrestler.
Shirley Álvarez (1980) Costa Rican - famous presenter and model.
Viviana Calderon (1980) Costa Rican - model and tv host.
Debi Nova / Deborah Nowalski Kader (1980) Costa Rican [Polish Jewish] - singer-songwriter, bassist, pianist, and dancer.
Veronica Bastos (1980) Costa Rican - tv host.
Francis Brunette / Francis Brunette Pastor Núñez (1982) Costa Rican / Mexican - actress, model, and singer.
Johanna Fernández (1982) Costa Rican - model and Miss Costa Rica Universe 2005.
Leonora Jiménez (1983) Costa Rican - model.
Marianela Quiros (1983) Costa Rican - model.
Veronica Gonzalez (1983) Costa Rican - model and Miss Costa Rica 2007.
Mia Rauz / Mia Araujo (1984) Costa Rican - singer.
Jessica Perez (1984) Costa Rican - actress and model.
Bali Rodriguez / Bárbara Laura Rodríguez Bonilla (1985) Costa Rican - actress and model.
Marva Wright (1985) Costa Rican - beauty queen.
Jale Berahimi (1985) Costa Rican - model and tv journalist.
Teresa Rodríguez (1986) Costa Rican - former beauty queen and television presenter.
Mariluz Bermudez (1986) Costa Rican - actress.
Heather Hemmens (1988) Afro Costa Rican / English - actress, producer, and director.
Wendy Cordero / Wendy del Carmen Cordero Sánchez (1988) Costa Rican - model and Miss Costa Rica World 2007.
Melissa Mora (1988) Costa Rican - singer, model, and tv personality.
Jessica Umaña (1988) Costa Rican - beauty queen.
Marcela Negrini / Marcela Negrina (1988) Costa Rican - model, tv presenter, and instagrammer (marcenegrini).
Brenda Kellerman (1988) Afro Costa Rican - actress, model, and tv host.
Maria Amalia Matamoros (1989) Costa Rican - model and beauty queen.
Tanner Mayes / Tanner Mayberry / Tanner Maze / Evangeline / Tanner Tanner Vivian Mayes (1989) Costa Rican - porn actress.
Amalia Matamoros (1989) Costa Rican - Miss Costa Rica World 2008.
Juliana Herz (1989) Costa Rican - model.
Carolina Rodríguez Durán (1989) Costa Rican - beauty queen, model, teacher and translator.
Fabiana Granados (1990) Costa Rican - model and Miss Costa Rica 2013.
Nazareth Cascante / Maria Nazareth Cascante Madrigal (1990) Costa Rican - model, Miss Costa Rica 2012, and Miss Teen International 2009.
Silvana Sánchez (1990) Costa Rican - Miss Costa Rica World 2012.
Elena Correa Usuga (1990) Costa Rican - is a beauty queen, model, and medical student.
Fabiana Granados Herrera (1990) Costa Rican - model and Miss Costa Rica 2013.
Johanna Solano (1990) Costa Rican - tv host, model, Miss Costa Rica 2011, and Miss Latin America 2009.
María José Castillo (1990) Costa Rican - singer.
Natalia Carvajal Sánchez (1990) Costa Rican - model, beauty queen, actress, presenter, publicist and student of literature.
Cata Freer (1991) Costa Rican - model.
Karina Campos (1991) Costa Rican - model and instagrammer (kariinacampos).
Nicole Carboni (1991) Costa Rican / French - model, athlete, presenter and beauty queen.
Joha Bermudez (1991) Costa Rican - model and instagrammer (johabc).
Brenda Castro (1992) Costa Rican - model and Miss Costa Rica 2015.
Gloriana Calderón (1992) Costa Rican - YouTuber.
Karina Ramos / Karina Ramos Leitón (1993) Costa Rican - model , queen of beauty, presenter, broadcaster and buisnesswoman.
Valerie Sibaja (1993) Costa Rican - singer.
Kimberly Noèl (1993) Afro Cuban, Costa Rican, Puerto Rican, Italian - model, youtuber, and tv personality. - Trans!
Pamela Alfaro (1994) Costa Rican - model and tv presenter.
Steph Gonzalez (1994) model, tv presenter, and instagrammer (stephgj94).
Ruby O. Fee (1996) Costa Rican [German / French] - actress.
Krizz Solano (1997) Costa Rican - singer and YouTuber.
Adriana Mora (1998) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (moracmora).
Darianka Sanchez (2002) Costa Rican - model, instagrammer, and VSCO personality.
Danioverhere / Daniela Lopez (2002) Costa Rican - musical.ly star.
Sarai Gonzalez (2005) Costa Rican - actress.
Beatriz Brenes (?) Costa Rican - actress.
Aisha Duran (?) Costa Rican / Dominican - actress.
Raquel Almazan (?) Costa Rican - actress.
Carolina Solano (?) Costa Rican - actress, voice over artist, and director.
Laura Avila Tacsan (?) Costa Rican - actress and producer.
Kimiko Yeni Rojas (?) Costa Rican / Okinawan - actress.
Nadja Holtz (?) Costa Rican / German - actress.
Marianella Jimenez (?) Costa Rican - actress.
Amalia Chaves (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (amaliachr).
Natasha Jiménez (?) Costa Rican - author. - Trans!
Camille Valverde (?) Costa Rican - model and Insagrammer (camillevalverde).
Natalia Carvajal (?) Costa Rican - model, Miss Costa Rica Universe 2018, Miss Eco International 2016, and Instagrammer (natalia.carvajal_).
Paola (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (paoqm99).
Krista Browne (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (krista_browne).
Ivonne Cerdas Cascante (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (ivonnecerdas).
Lucia Alvarenga (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (lualvarengac).
Amélie (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (ameperera).
Swami (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (swamiaudino).
Mariajose Bonilla (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (mariajose.bonilla).
María González Roesch (?) Costa Rican - model,TV Host, Journalist, and Instagrammer (ameperera)
Vale / dondeestavale (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (dondeestavale).
Stephanie Msoto (?) Costa Rican - model, Instagrammer (stephanie_msoto) and Miss Tropico Costa Rica 2018.
Stephanie Sánchez (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (realsteph_sanchez).
Maki / mariajose.bonilla (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (realsteph_sanchez).
Déborah Dixon (?) Costa Rican - singer.
MishCatt / Michelle Gonzalez (?) Costa Rican - singer.
Marian Li (?) Costa Rican [Chinese / Unknown] - actress.
M:
Walter Ferguson (1919) Afro-Costa Rican - calypsonian.
Lencho Salazar (1931) Costa Rican - musician and folklorist.
Benjamín Gutiérrez (1937) Costa Rican - composer of contemporary classical music.
Manuel Monestel (1950) Afro-Costa Rican - musician and researcher.
Carlos Guzmán Bermúdez (1957) Costa Rican - musician, composer, producer, arranger and musical director.
Manuel Obregón López (1961) Costa Rican - composer and producer.
Rafael Rojas (1961) Costa Rican - actor and model.
Mario Maisonnave (1962) Argentinian, Costa Rican - singer, songwriter and producer.
Danilo Montero (1962) Costa Rican - singer and composer.
Isaias Gamboa (1963) Afro-Costa Rican - music producer, songwriter, musician, arranger, author and filmmaker.
Danny Burstein (1964) Costa Rican [Spanish] / Jewish - actor.
Juan Carlos Soto Marín (1965) Costa Rican - musician, builder and restorer of stringed musical instruments.
Richard Raphael (1966) Costa Rican / Jewish - actor and stuntman.
Tito Oses / William Federico Villalobos Oses (1967) Costa Rican - singer-songwriter, composer, actor, painter and music producer.
Rafa Ugarte (1968) Costa Rican - musician and composer.
Akinyele / Akinyele Adams (1970) Costa Rican / Afro Panamanian - rapper.
Manuel Marín Oconitrillo (1971) Costa Rican - writer and singer.
Daniel Moreno (1974) Costa Rican - actor, writer, and director.
J.P. Calderon / John Paul Calderon (1975) Costa Rican - model, reality tv personality, and volleyball player.
Luis Montalbert-Smith (1975) Costa Rican - singer.
Mario Alberto Chacón Jiménez (1975) Costa Rican - comedian and actor.
Roberto Zeledón (1977) Costa Rican - actor and producer.
Ari Borovoy (1979) Costa Rican [Polish Jewish] / Mexican - singer-songwriter and actor.
Jose Pablo Cantillo (1979) Costa Rican - actor.
Pieter Schlosser (1980) Dutch / Costa Rican [German] - film and television composer.
Hernán Jiménez (1980) Costa Rican - actor, comedian, director, and screenwriter.
Augusto Mejia (1980) Costa Rican - singer.
Ricardo Sossa (1980) Costa Rican / Colombian - singer.
Julio Nájera (1981) Costa Rican - musician.
Mauricio Herrera (1981) Costa Rican - singer and showman.
Alonso Fernández Alvarez (1982) Costa Rican - model and Mister Costa Rica 2009.
Harry Shum Jr. (1982) Costa Rican [Chinese] - actor, singer, dancer, and choreographer.
Italo Marenco (1983) Costa Rican - former soccer player, television presenter, actor and model.
Mauricio Hoffmann (1983) Costa Rican - tv host and reality star.
Renier Murillo / Renier J. Murillo (1984) Costa Rican / Ecuadorian - actor, director, and writer.
Lonrot / Gabriel Meoño Barahona (1986) Costa Rican - YouTuber.
Esteban Calderón (1987) Costa Rican - singer.
LobosJR / Mike Villalobos (1987) Costa Rican - Twitch streamer.
Bartosz Brenes (1989) Costa Rican, Polish, Belgian - house DJ, producer, remixer and record label owner.
Daniel Zovatto (1991) Costa Rican - actor.
Jefferson Kellerman (1991) Costa Rican - model and reality tv personality.
JimmyTutoriales (1996) Costa Rican - YouTuber.
Daniel Rövira (1999) 1/8 Costa Rican, 7/8 mix of Italian, Catalan, French, German, Swedish - actor.
Chris Tavarez / Christopher Tavarez (1992) Costa Rican, Dominican, Panamanian - actor and model.
Alex Badilla (1992) Costa Rican - Beauty YouTuber.
Alex Sanchez (1995) Costa Rican - actor, recording artist, songwriter, viner, musical.ly star, and instagrammer.
Charlie Herrera (1999) Costa Rican - YouNow star.
Adam Gifford (?) Costa Rican, Jamaican, Cherokee, Italian - actor.
Steve Howard (?) Costa Rican / Unspecified White - actor.
Andrew Rush (?) Costa Rican / Unknown (Presumably White) - actor and stuntman.
Byron Quiros (?) Costa Rican - actor, director, and choreographer.
Jose Palma (?) Costa Rican - actor.
Gustavo Bricno (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (gustvobricno).
Luis Morera Claramunt (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (luismoreracla).
Alejandro Q (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (alejandro.quesada).
Ariel Arguedas Devoto (?) Costa Rican - model and Instagrammer (arielardev).
Walter Flores (?) Costa Rican - musician.
Arnoldo Castillo Villalobos (?) Costa Rican - musician.
Problematic:
Kaya Jones / Chrystal Neria (1984) Jamaican (Unconfirmed), Nicaraguan (Unconfirmed), Costa Rican (Unconfirmed), Panamanian (Unconfirmed), Chinese (Unconfirmed) / Apache (Unconfirmed), Unspecified White - singer, violinist, DJ, model, actress, and dancer - Trump supporter who even has said she would like to put down the first brick in the wall on the Mexican border, has used multiple racial slurs, has compared the residential school system of Native Americans to white people willingly sending their kids to boarding schools, and honestly so much more.
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“Políticas del deseo: para todes, tode.”
Centro Cultural Kirchner, marzo 2020.
Una celebración de la soberanía de los cuerpos, la diversidad de género y las disidencias
La exhibición Políticas del deseo: para todes, tode reúne obras de más de 250 fotógrafas, poetas, compositoras, músicas, cantantes, bailarinas y diseñadoras de todo el país. Desplegada en doce salas del cuarto, quinto y sexto piso del Centro Cultural Kirchner, cuestiona las categorías identitarias, celebra la soberanía de los cuerpos y otorga un lugar central a la diversidad de género y las disidencias. Kekena Corvalán, curadora de la exhibición, propone un diálogo entre las artes visuales y las artes vivas; incluyendo obras de carácter tradicional, artes domésticas, instalaciones, intervenciones performáticas, artivismos y propuestas ecofeministas, entre otras manifestaciones.
Artistas
Eje: Somos las Hijas Abril Barrado ,City Bell Ana Payro, CABA Andrea Passut, CABA Cecilia Teruel, Santiago del Estero Cristina Piffer, CABA Cristina Schiavi,CABA Germaine Derbecq Diana Aisenberg, CABA Diana Dowek, CABA Elba Bairon, CABA Fátima Pecci Carou, CABA Gabriela Halac, Córdoba Lucia Von Spragher, Córdoba Marcia Schvartz ,CABA María Elena (Ñahuis), Santiago del Estero María Martorell, Salta Mariana Olivares, San Juan Marina Curci, Lanús Mildred Burton, Entre Ríos Roxana Toledo, Chaco Sarina Cano (Ñahuis), Santiago del Estero Silvana Lacarra, Santa Fe Silvia Lucero, La Plata Guadalupe Fernandez, CABA Andrea Brunotti, CABA Azul Blaseotto,CABA Evangelina Aybar, Salta Guadalupe Garriz , Buenos Aires Marina Olmi, CABA Moma Mozetich,Bariloche Nosotras Proponemos, todo el país Escuelas de Arte América López Ailen Possamay Cami Márquez Camila Castro Carolina Chorolque Jimena Morales Lorena Franco Lucía González Maia Rosario Maciel Micaela González Pañuelazo Sofía Monzón Victoria Avella Eje Vivas y Deseantes Constanza Ruibal, Córdoba Debora Kirnos, CABA María Torrallardona, La Plata Mariela Paniagua, San Luis Patricia Hakim,CABA Soledad Dahbar, Salta Susana Sanabria, Palomar- Buenos Aires Valeria Anzuate, Misiones Amalia Boselli (arteMA) Maria Laura Vazquez (arteMA) Caro Guiña (arteMA) Jimena Fuertes, CABA Adriana Albi,CABA Agustina Scliar ( Proyecto Petra), CABA G.R.A.S.A, distintos lugares Daniela Rubio (Proyecto Petra), CABA Eleonora Ghioldi, CABA Inés Alicabe, La Plata Laura Nieves (Electrohacedoras) Luisa Lerman (Proyecto Petra), CABA Luli de Pedro (Proyecto Petra), CABA Mariela Becker (Proyecto Petra), CABA Marlin Velasco (Electrohacedoras) Melisa Aller, CABA Piren Benavidez (Electrohacedoras) Rocio Inmensidades, Ituzaingó Roma Vaquero Díaz, CABA Silvana Solari, Cipolleti- Río Negro Verónica Padín, Neuquén Camila Barcellone, CABA Manuela de la Cruz, Salta Yuliana Balmaceda (Fansine Heliográfico), San Juan Sofía Manrique (Fansine Heliogáfico), San Juan Melisa Díaz (Fansine Heliográfico), San Juan Mariana Arias (Fansine Heliográfico), San Juan Emilia Coll (Fansine Heliográfico), San Juan Claudia Vilela Luco (Fansine Heliográfico), San Juan Ana Contreras (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Carla Lucila Alvarez (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Cecilia Acuña (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Cristyn Gonzalez (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Daiana Rose (Cromoactivismo) Diana Guzmán, La Rioja Elena Blasco, CABA Guillermina Mongan (Cromoactivismo) Laura González Vidal, Buenos Aires Lidia González,CABA Malena Leal (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) María Celeste Destéfano (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) María de los Angeles Capelli (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) María Florencia Venditti (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) María Pichot, CABA Mariela Scafatti (Cromoactivismo) Marina de Caro (Cromoactivismo) Michelle Rozen,CABA Miriam Peralta,CABA Natalia Forcada,CABA Natalia Iñíguez (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Nilda Rosemberg, Río Gallegos- Santa Cruz Pamela Neme Scheij (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Paula Senderowicsz, CABA Romina Di Pietro (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Rosana Cassataro, Mar del Plata Silvana Lanchez, Buenos Aires Silvana Spagnotto, San Luis Valeria Dincoff (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Valeria Venditti (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Victoria Mussotto (Cromoactivismo) Victoria Palacios (Mutágenas artistas feministas del Conurbano) Violeta Capasso, CABA Vivas nos queremos, CABA Majo Malvarez, CABA Adriana Lestido, CABA Eleonora Korsatz, Salta Guada Piqué Patricia García Adriana Flores (Altar Siglo XXI) Alejandra Latino (Altar Siglo XXI) Alicia Calegaro (Altar Siglo XXI) Angeles Baudevin (Altar Siglo XXI) Aurora Gagliolo, Catamarca Ayelén Guarino (Altar Siglo XXI) Bar Hassen, CABA Beatriz Sobuá (Altar Siglo XXI) Carmín Micheli (Altar Siglo XXI) Cristina Rocha, Bariloche Daniela Zacur (Altar Siglo XXI) Debora Kirnos (Río Memoria), CABA Taller Flotante -Orilleras. Proyecto Rio Feminista, Entre Ríos Dora Morgen, CABA Duli (Altar Siglo XXI) Elia Gasparolo (Altar Siglo XXI) Estela Torres (Altar Siglo XXI) Florencia Breccia, Mendoza Gabriela Olivieri (Altar Siglo XXI) Gisele Jazmín Gabriel (Altar Siglo XXI) Gladys Silva, Buenos Aires Gloria de Paola (Altar Siglo XXI) Gloria Polo, Formosa Greta Saavedra (Altar Siglo XXI) Irma Cacia (Altar Siglo XXI) Ivana Ponzio (Altar Siglo XXI) Karina Ruiz (Proyecto Emilia), Azul Liliana Straini (Altar Siglo XXI) María Fernanda Medina (Altar Siglo XXI) Maria Paula Doberti (Río Memoria), CABA Marisa Rossini, Tucuman Marta Brizuela (Altar Siglo XXI) Mónica Ocampo (Altar Siglo XXI) Nadia Antoun, CABA Nadia Puentedura, Santiago del Estero Natalia Romano, Río Gallegos Paola Ferraris, CABA Patricia Domínguez (Altar Siglo XXI) Rosa Latorre (Altar Siglo XXI) Sandra Soto (Altar Siglo XXI) Silvia Barrios (Altar Siglo XXI) Silvia García, Mar del Plata Sofía Korol (Altar Siglo XXI) Sonia Tortosa (Altar Siglo XXI) Susana Babot, Tucumán Virginia Corda (Río Memoria), CABA Virginia Rodríguez (Altar Siglo XXI) Ximena Pereyra, Santa Fe Andrea Brunotti (Acciones Buenalistas) Carolina Moncada (Acciones Buenalistas) Celina Yohai (Acciones Buenalistas) Silvia García (Acciones Buenalistas), Mar del Plata Paula Doberti, CABA Alejandra Faiazzo, Neuquén Trinidad Metz Brea, CABA Carlota Beltrame, Tucumán María Rocha, Santiago del Estero Bandera Warrior Amanda Bustamante Daniela Zapata Evangelina Acuña Georgina González Juliana López Mara Ailén Zeballos Maria de la Paz Castiñeira María del Mar Gelabert Victoria Zapata Eje Rematriadas Ana Gallardo, México Claudia Fontes, Brighton Liliana Porter, Nueva York Magdalena Beccarini, Milán Marie Orensanz, París Nora Ancarola, Barcelona Eje El deseo cuerpifica Monserrat LLao Y Mariu Fernandez, Salta Majo Prieto, Coronel Suárez Valeria Fornes, CABA Paola Lunch, Neuquén Mar Díaz, CABA Graciela Rodriguez, Río Gallegos Victoria Ipas, Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires Bettina Muruzábal, Río Gallegos Licha Bernal, Chaco Carolina Grillo, Salta Luciana Bertellys (Las Guarangas), San Luis Laura Elgueta (Las Guarangas), San Luis Azucena Orozco (Las Guarangas), San Luis Andrea Imberti (Las Guarangas), San Luis Neda Olguin (Las Guarangas), San Luis Vicky Freire, CABA Romina De Gioia, CABA Laura Elgueta, SanLuis Bordando disidencias Alejandra Fenocchio, La Boca Alina Percovich, CABA Mecha Falke CABA Valentina Rivas Robles, La Plata Vicky Power, Bahia Blanca Rocío Corbera, Olivos Alana Rodriguez (Vejez Lésbica), CABA Alejandra Barrientos (Marronas) Alma Gonzalez, CABA Ana Wahren (S.A Oficina de Estampas) , CABA ByWacha (Marronas) Clara Barnes, CABA Emmanuel Franco (Marronas) Felicitas Quispe (Marronas) Flora Nómada (Marronas) María Sofía Larroca (S.A Oficina de Estampas), CABA Mariposa Kountaras, Buenos Aires Noelia Mercanzini (Estampa Feminista), CABA Parafinas Doradas, Buenos Aires Paula Colavitto (Vejez Lésbica), CABA Paulx Castex (Estampa Feminista), CABA Soledad Apaza (Marronas) Eje: Eticas del Cuidado Ana Copto (Colectivo Viento Negro), Río Gallegos Bomba de lana, Rafaela Adriana Bustos, Buenos Aires Celina Galera, Catamarca Alicia Esquivel, CABA Eva Dolard, La Pampa Federica López, Rosario Fernanda Bonill (Colectivo Viento Negro), Río Gallegos Gabriela Juarez, Buenos Aires Guadalupe Gómez Verdi, Buenos Aires Jael Caeiro, Ituzaingó, Buenos Aires Lucía Bianchi, CABA Rosana Linari, Puerto Madryn María Inés Guantay, Tucuman Monica Alvarado, Ushuaia Mónica Millán, Posadas Mara Paz, Córdoba Gabriela Sol Morales, Córdoba Roxana Ramos, Salta Silvana Castro, San Clemente Silvana Torres, Río Gallegos Valentina Mariani, Corrientes Eleonora Filippi
https://cck.gob.ar/eventos/politicas-del-deseo-para-todes-tode_3783#:~:text=La%20exhibici%C3%B3n%20Pol%C3%ADticas%20del%20deseo,dise%C3%B1adoras%20de%20todo%20el%20pa%C3%ADs.&text=Esta%20definici%C3%B3n%20es%20la%20que,proyectos%20art%C3%ADsticos%20que%20se%20exponen.
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Wallows // Wish Me Luck from daniel cordero on Vimeo.
I had the amazing opportunity to direct the animation of the new Wallows music video: Wish me Luck. I was supported by an amazing team of animators and artists. Thanks so much to everyone involved!
Directed by: Dillon Dodwell Production Company: Dreambear Director of Animation: Daniel Cordero Executive Producer: Evan Brown Animation Company: Mero Estudio
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Animation Direction: Gonzalo Rimoldi Art Director: Sebastian Escobar Clean & Color Director: Emanuel Gastaldi Supervising Producer: Maria Alejandra Ramirez
Layout Animation: Gonzalo Rimoldi Miguel Alberto Mazza
Rough Animation: Diego Martin Diego Doncel Gonzalo Rimoldi Gaston Ignacio Herrera Juan Jose Diaz Miguel Alberto Mazza Laura Julieth Moncada
Clean & Color: Angie Julieth Lara Carlos Felipe Gonzalez Carmen Moreno Daniel Esteban Cotillo Emanuel Gastaldi Enrique Jafet Garcia Fabian Andres Ospina Francisco Julian Favaro Guadalupe Marpegan Juan Camilo Fernandez July Catalina Lasso Luca Tavecchio Luisa Fernanada Galvis
Composition & VFX: Andres Almasio Daniel Cordero
Character and Props: Andres Ramirez Dennis Quiñones Mateo Aguirre
Backgrounds: Juan Jose Molinares Nelson Navarro Sofia Bernal
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ドリトスわさび | BUENO + TWO LOST KIDS from The Youth on Vimeo.
Diretor Geral de Criação: Luiz Sanches Diretor Executivo de Criação: André Gola e Pernil Diretores de Criação: Fernando Duarte e Henrique Del Lama Criação: Bruno Bizuti e Lucas Andrade Produção audiovisual: Vera Jacinto, Diego Villas Bôas e Vanuza Passos Atendimento: Fernanda Tedde, Tatiana Vidonscky, Ana Carolina Bergmuller, Rafaella Cioffi e Julia Reis Mídia: Fábio Urbanas, Mauricio Felicio, Mariela Fernanda, Bruno Doretto, Mariza Akemi, Carolina Vartanian, Anderson Quaresma e Natalia Santos Barbosa de Sá Planejamento: João Gabriel Fernandes, Mariana Corradi e Thassio Rolim Produção digital: Rodrigo Falcão, Aline Macedo, Raphael Caffarena e Victoria Lopes Aprovação do cliente: Daniela Cachich, Isabella Castilho, Ana Carolina Castanhe e Lais Pinto Ilustração: Fabio Vido Produtora de imagem: The Youth Diretor: Bueno Co- direção: Two Lost Kids Diretor de Fotografia: Yuri Maranhão Diretora de Produção: Andrea Tomeleri Diretora Executiva: Carol Cherobim Produção Executiva: Carol Cherobim Coordenação de Produção: Carol Cherobim Pós-produção/ VFX: COLOSSAL Montador: Giordano Maestrelli Direção de animação: Maldita / COLOSSAL Coordenação de pós: Maria Machado e Daniel Maia Supervisão de VFX: Diogo Gameiro e Michel Takahashi Assistente de coordenação: Lu Krasa Ilustração: Monge Han, Cezar Berje e Ilustrata Estúdio (Bruno Rodrigues, David Faraum, Victor Kahn) Pixel art: Didi Gameboy Character Design: Sayu Suzuki Motion Graphics: Vinicius Kluge e Rafael Monti Compositor: Michel Takahashi, Karlos Schirmer e Yuri Ressude Animação quadro a quadro: Gabriela Zanatta, Fernando Rangel, Danila Ribeiro, Monge Han, Guadalupe Vyleta, Thallyson Mikael, Mateuz Fernandez e Brenda Maryan Produtora de Som: Jamute Produção executiva de som: James Pinto
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PJO OC Fic: Maria Guadalupe (Lupita) (feat. Jean Cordova)
Plot: Lupita has been trapped in the Lotus Hotel & Casino for a long time now, but to her it feels like it’s been only a few weeks. But with the sudden changes in music and fashion she sees in the hotel, Lupita begins to question the amount of time she has spent there.
I’ve written this fic for a long time now, and just now I decided to post it lol
Also, I forgot to mention in my previous post that I’ll be referring to Maria Guadalupe as Lupita from now on ^u^
Also also, loved writing Jean here, hope you like it @leoswritingcorner :D
Lupita scrunched up her nose, as the dance floor was flooded with a loud blast of a strange type of music that she has never heard before. It had a repetitive beat, played with odd instruments that didn't sound natural.
But everyone else seemed to love it, and they all ran down to the dance floor. She even heard one girl shout: "Oooh, that's my jam!".
She even noticed the way they danced was very strange, as no one was dancing in pairs, but instead they were all dancing in place, and some even had their arms in the air. She thought it was very odd.
She wondered when everyone began to like this kind of music. She also began to wonder since when the orchestra started to play this kind of music. Although, as she looked closer to the crowd, she noticed that the orchestra had disappeared, and in its place was just one person behind what looked like a long, table-like vitrola, playing two vinyls at the same time.
How did that get there?
Lupita took a seat at a table near by, and waited for the next song to come, hoping it would be a Charleston piece. Finally, the music ended, but the next song was even more unfamiliar than the last, and unbelievably loud. The lights were suddenly flashing rapidly all over the room, as if everyone decided to take multiple photographs.
Lupita groaned, as she massaged her temples, shutting the lights out of her eyes. Surprisingly, she could hear someone pull a chair in front of her, as to take a seat. She slowly opened her eyes, and saw the same girl that was enthusiastic about the previous song.
This girl looked very strange to Lupita. For one, she wore pants. Second, her hair was very long and voluminous, an extreme contrast to the cute bobbed hairstyles Lupita loved so much.
She too didn't look pleased with the current song playing, and she could barely keep her eyes open due to the flashing lights.
"Damn, since when people liked getting blinded by light?" she remarked, angrily. "Beats me." Lupita muttered back. "By the way, I don't think I've seen you around here before. I'm Lupita, what's yours?"
"Jean." she replied.
Such an odd name. Lupita thought to herself, although she did think it was rather pretty.
The horrendous beat of the music playing still thumped loudly throughout the dance floor, and people still seemed to be unfazed by it.
"Since when people started to have such bad taste in music?" Lupita muttered.
"I know right, this beat is so weird, it's like the radio's gone static!" Jean added.
Lupita laughed at Jean's observation, and suddenly remembered her little sister, Consuelo, paying close attention to the old radio they had at home. The memory, however, felt so distant to her, almost as if it belonged to a different lifetime...
For a moment, Lupita felt confused, but the memory went away as quickly as it came, and soon enough, she forgot all about her sister.
"And that other song," Lupita added, continuing the conversation with Jean. "The one before this one? That was the most craziest tune I've ever heard!"
Jean looked at Lupita with such a surprised look, that she felt as though she had insulted her.
"Don't tell me you don't like Cyndi Lauper?!" she squeaked. Lupita blinked. "Who?"
"You never heard of her! Dios mío, where have you been?"
Lupita stammered, as she racked her brain for an answer. She wanted to say she hasn't gone anywhere, but suddenly felt perplexed. She actually ran away from home, after she found out she wasn't her father's daughter, and along the way she met a guy promising to take her to Hollywood, so she could be a movie star, what she had always wanted.
But then he bailed on her, and she was lost...and then she found the Lotus Hotel & Casino...
"Hello?" Jean asked, waving her hand at her face. "You okay?"
Lupita snapped from her thoughts. "Huh?"
"You look pale, do you want me to fetch ya something?"
"No, I'm alright."
The girl looked at her for some time, unsure whether to believe her or not.
"Well, if you want, you can always come talk to me." she said.
"Thank you, but really, I'm fine."
Lupita got up from her seat, still feeling confused, and stumbled away. She began to wonder how long had she stayed in the hotel, and how long it has been since she left home?
It seemed like weeks ago, but for whatever reason, the memory still felt much older than that...
Lupita began to panic. She needed to get out of there, and find her way back home. As she pushed her way out of the crowd, she thought of her mother, and how much she must have been suffering right now, knowing that her daughter is gone. She also thought of Consuelo once more, and the promise she made to her to come and get her.
She had to go back, she just had to!
But as she neared exit, the orchestra returned, and they were playing Lupita's favorite Charleston number. Suddenly, all of her thoughts quickly vanished, and her worries melted away.
She could feel her body dance to the rhythm, and she closed her eyes, letting the music lead her back to the dance floor.
She didn't even listen as someone mentioned that the music was older than their grandmother.
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film 168270
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6K9W-W6?i=187&cc=1874591&cat=29324
188/001 oah 2566 pt.2
189/002 168270
191/004 oah 2566
192/005 slate
193/006 continua
194/007 agustin garcia & margarita villegas / tepic
200/013 joaquin bermudes & maria felix castillon / mascota
209/022 vicente ayala & ? / zapopan
216/029 benito angel rojas & maria josefa rojas / chapala
221/034 ygnacio garamendi & andrea delgado / juchipila
235/048 aniceto monteon & luisa navarro / ocotlan
240/053 valentin araujo & eugenia fernandez / tepatitlan
250/063 severiano macias & feliciana vanegas / tepatitlan
254/067 cesario sabablia & diega velasco / ayutla
260/073 antonio nino & rosalia cedra / ahualulco
264/077 rafael padilla & josefa de la torre / tepatitlan
270/083 jesus romo & ygnacia torres / guadalajara
273/086 ramon rios & dolores mendez / guadalajara
278/091 miguel ybarra & rafaela solorzano / ameca
285/098 miguel aguallo & rosalia ulloa / nochistlan
289/102 juan jose nepomuceno villegas & victoria banuelos / colotlan
295/108 estanislao mesa & catalina villagrana / ?
296/109 manuel (?) & ygnacia real / chapala
301/114 antonio diaz & severa centeno / guadalajara
307/120 ygnacio garamendi & andrea delgado / juchipila
312/125 higinio fernandez & luz colmenero / jerez
318/131 eduardo munoz & guadalupe munoz / tlaltenango
324/137 remigio garcia & maria nieves medina / jalpa
332/145 jose maria castillo & petronila mojica / autlan
336/149 victor gomez portugal & mariana gil / guadalajara
339/152 jose flores & isabel navarro / ocotlan
347/160 eustaquio (?) sanchez & manuela morales / ixtlan
355/168 eustaquio gonzalez & juana gonzalez / tomatlan
361/174 francisco preciado & ygnacia santana / tecolotlan
367/180 jose serviano & rosalia suchil / jocotepec
376/189 jose zepeda & dolores guerrero / cocula *tree 376/189
380/193 ygnacio gallegos & guadalupe lopez / pinos
389/202 carlos ramos & paula lira / tonala
392/205 trinidad patino & maria san juana aguirre / arandas
397/210 francisco madera & teresa cacheco / zacatecas
401/214 juan diaz & jacoba fregoso / cocula
406/219 siriaco gonzalez & ygnacia delgado / jalpa
414/227 nasario villar & antonia cesena / tepic
422/235 marcial paredes & juana maria cruz / jalostotitlan
428/241 leandro loera & pabla velasquez / guadalajara
435/248 lino navarro & trinidad perez / ?
441/254 estanislao mesa & catalina villagrana / teuchitlan
455/268 lino fregoso & lorenza souray(?) / guadalajara
458/271 jose del refugio garcia & guadalupe carrillo / nochistlan
462/275 encarnacion ramos & juliana ramirez / guadalajara
467/280 eusevio anaya & isabel mendiola / guadalajara
471/284 matias gomez & ana otero / jerez
478/291 carlos agustin hirshausen(de Hannover, alemania/from Hannover,Germany) & manuela corsini / zacatecas
487/300 secundino lopez & mauricia guerra / venado *tree 489/302
491/304 pedro magdaleno & maria guzman / encarnacion
498/311 viscencio jimenez & maria gonzalez / tepatitlan
504/317 antonio cartiyo & maria cartiyo / matehuala
511/324 rito banuelos & tomasa banuelos / mesquitic
518/331 antonio gonzalez & merced razo / ocotlan
526/339 jose maria martin & maria jesus landeros / encarnacion
533/346 lorenzo ramos & bonifacia camarillo / lagos
536/349 julian periera & pilar banuelos / jerez
542/355 gregorio lara & felipa abedoy / calvillo
547/360 domigno moreno & estefana varela / ?
554/367 eduardo gonzalez & ? / tequila
556/369 teodoro castro & atanacia castro / san cristobal
564/377 tiburcio olivares & ana hernandez / lagos
570/383 eugenio mora & victoriana mora / cuquio
576/389 laureano ortiz & rita gutierrez / huejuquilla
580/393 florentino martinez & juana evangelista moncada / san blas
585/398 francisco gallardo & micaela mora / zacatecas
591/404 ygnacio silva & ygnacia carrillo / ?
600/413 bonifacio hernandez & petra perez / tuscacuesco
610/423 marcelo muniz & petronila miranda / jerez
616/429 maximo chavez & benigna benito / venado
621/434 jose moran & maria sanchez / san jose de garcia
624/437 santiago yniguez & guadalupe garcia / yahualica
629/442 francisco gonzalez & maria jesus moreno / adoves
635/448 calixto reyes & martian castorena / rincon
639/452 onofre alonzo & vicenta ornleas / tepatitlan
644/457 pilar rovalcava & rafaela lepes / teocalitche
650/463 ? & aguastina hernandez / analco
654/467 antonio perez & francisca caldera / teocaltiche
659/472 juan nepomuceno gonzalez & vicenta carlos / tepetongo
669/482 ylario gonzalez & petronila avila / ?
673/486 yldefonzo parra & josefa carrillo / ixtlan *tree 674/487
679/492 jose maria ramos & benita (?) / sayula
682/495 andres coronel & francisca morales / aguascalientes
686/499 maximo ramos & guadalupe de luna / tepechitlan
691/504 servulo rocha & eligia ybarra / ?
694/507 juan jose castaneda & trinidad membrila / tamazula
702/515 vicente gonzalez & (?) huerta / totatiche
708/521 leonardo camposano & guadalupe aguilar / tuscacuesco
711/524 ygnacio huerta & ygnacia lopez / tepechitlan
718/531 marcial acosta & vicenta montes / ahuacatlan
723/536 antonio dena & maria villagrana / ahuactlan
733/546 bacilio martinez & calixta juarez / fresnillo
739/552 jose de la encarnacion tejeda & marcelian fuentes / arandas
744/557 rufino flores & crisanta montealvo / teul
749/562 rafael gallo & maxima reynoso / jalostotitlan
757/570 francisco placencia & quirina carrillo / cuquio
763/576 santos gonzalez & damiana romo / lagos
769/582 lazaro morales & refugio mansilla / ystlahuacan
774/587 jose maria jaimes & josefa orozco / arandas
777/590 ygnacio gonzalez & juana maria perez / banderas
783/596 pablo castaneda & aleja mercado / yahualica
788/601 antonio lopez & pioquinta magallanes / tepetongo *tree 795/608
796/609 ygnacio silva & petra garcia / jalpa
803/616 continua
804/617 oah 2566 fin
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RELIQUIA Viesca, Coahuila. El 22 de noviembre es el día de santa Cecilia. Ahí en el pueblo le hacen su Reliquia, que consiste en una especie de festejo de cumpleaños. Se sirve asado con 7 sopas, que representan los 7 pecados capitales: arroz, espageti, fideo, tallarin, estrellita, semilla de melón y ojo de pollo. El dueño de la casa -músico de profesión- nos recibió muy amable y en el corredor estaba el altar a la santa y un grupo de señoras se hallaban sentadas rindiendo tributo. Se escuchaba una grabación con muchas versiones de “las mañanitas” cantadas por Pedro Infante, Antonio Aguilar y Vicente Fernandez, entre otros. Maria guadalupe, cocinera tradicional, hizo el asado. Para elaborarlo pone en una olla carne de puerco con un recaudo hecho de chiles ancho y guajillo, orégano de la sierra y ajo y así lo cuece hasta que la carne queda suave y gustosa. Se sirve con su respectiva guarnición y es cosa de gran tradición en ese lugar. Dice don Manuelito Lastra, cronista municipal y guía de turistas de Viesca, que la Reliquia no es de esa zona, que más bien se originó en Zacatecas y fue a dar a Coahuila, donde se adaptó. Para amenizar el festejo el dueño y su familia tocaron con su pequeña banda. Una grata experiencia. Viesca es Pueblo Mágico y se encuentra cerca de las dunas de Bilbao, atracción turística importante y sitio donde se han grabado muchas películas.
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2 AM (Arg) en TDK Somos Radio AM530
Imaginaria y los Camellos Sedientos del Sur Entrerriano es una banda oriunda de Gualeguaychu, Entre Rios,
Grabaron diferentes singles y video clips durante una brecha de 3 años hasta que entraron el estudio donde grabaron su ultimo y flamante disco.
"Cabalgando entre los Sueños"
Del cual participan diferentes artistas de nivel nacional e internacional como invitados:
Gaspar Benegas/guitarras (INDIO SOLARI)
Sergio Colombo / saxofón(INDIO SOLARI)
Manuel Varela/armónica saxofón(LA RENGA)
Gaston Picaso /pianos Hamonnd (LA MISSISSIPPI)
Leandro Loss/trombón (Las pastillas del abuelo/ La Renga)
Federico Terranova/Violin (Orquesta típica Fernandez Fierro)
Tino Moroder/Voces (El Atolon de funafuti)
Federico Garcia Vior/piano Hamonnd (ALQUIMERA/COMANDO PICKLES KERMESSE REDONDA)
EL SOLDADO/ Voces
Leonora Arbiser/acordeon
El arte del disco estuvo a cargo de Ivankan
La tapa del disco estuvo en manos de Maria Veronica Ramirez (MOSTRIÑA) artista plástica
Participan también el bajista de PATRICIO REY Y SUS REDONDITOS DE RICOTA, Semilla Bucciarelli quien incursiona en la pintura y escultura abstracta desde los inicios de su juventud, también su compañera de vida la artista cordobesa Vero Bario en las ilustraciones de catalogo de canciones.
La artista gualeguaychense Guadalupe Barbara también regalo trazos para CABALGANDO ENTRE LOS SUEÑOS, disco de diez canciones de diversos estilos,Folck, Rock, Country, música africana y otros ritmos,
De todo esto y algo más estaremos hablando con Mauricio Gervasio Hernandez
2 AM Somos Radio AM 530 http://www.escuchanosonline.com/somosradio AM530
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