Neo-baroque Eccentricities: Rethinking National Symbols and Narratives of the Past
March 2
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2021-03-02 12:00:00
2021-03-02 13:00:00
Neo-baroque Eccentricities: Rethinking National Symbols and Narratives of the Past
How can an art form that originated in 17th-century Europe be reinvented through a cinematic language to challenge familiar narratives and national identities in contemporary Latin America? With the aim to trace expressions of the Baroque and the Neo-baroque in two contemporary films from Colombia and Peru, we will look at the carnivalization of the figure of a national independence hero on one hand and the allegorization of a violent historical past on the other to uncover a neo-baroque temperament that pushes for transformation and renewal of social realities of Latin America.
Zoom link:
https://loyno.zoom.us/j/96389848584?pwd=VVlEcXFDQjhyd1JNWkxzT1lESXhDQT09
Meeting ID: 963 8984 8584
Passcode: 884312
Dr. Nathan Henne
Chair of Languages and Cultures Dept.
nchenne@loyno.edu
America/Chicago
public
Address
Zoom link:
https://loyno.zoom.us/j/96389848584?pwd=VVlEcXFDQjhyd1JNWkxzT1lESXhDQT09
Meeting ID: 963 8984 8584
Passcode: 884312
Time
Cost
FreeHow can an art form that originated in 17th-century Europe be reinvented through a cinematic language to challenge familiar narratives and national identities in contemporary Latin America? With the aim to trace expressions of the Baroque and the Neo-baroque in two contemporary films from Colombia and Peru, we will look at the carnivalization of the figure of a national independence hero on one hand and the allegorization of a violent historical past on the other to uncover a neo-baroque temperament that pushes for transformation and renewal of social realities of Latin America.
Event Type
Academic
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Add to Calendar
2021-03-02 12:00:00
2021-03-02 13:00:00
Neo-baroque Eccentricities: Rethinking National Symbols and Narratives of the Past
How can an art form that originated in 17th-century Europe be reinvented through a cinematic language to challenge familiar narratives and national identities in contemporary Latin America? With the aim to trace expressions of the Baroque and the Neo-baroque in two contemporary films from Colombia and Peru, we will look at the carnivalization of the figure of a national independence hero on one hand and the allegorization of a violent historical past on the other to uncover a neo-baroque temperament that pushes for transformation and renewal of social realities of Latin America.
Zoom link:
https://loyno.zoom.us/j/96389848584?pwd=VVlEcXFDQjhyd1JNWkxzT1lESXhDQT09
Meeting ID: 963 8984 8584
Passcode: 884312
Dr. Nathan Henne
Chair of Languages and Cultures Dept.
nchenne@loyno.edu
America/Chicago
public
Departments
Languages and Cultures