Mar 10

Warmipura (Among Womxn): Art and Music of Abya Yala

-
James Room, Barnard Hall
  • Add to Calendar 2019-03-10 17:00:00 2019-03-10 22:30:00 Warmipura (Among Womxn): Art and Music of Abya Yala Warmipura means "among womxn" in Quechua, an indigenous language of the Andes. The Runasimi Outreach Committee, a student group based in New York University, is creating a dual stage/gallery space to celebrate and be immersed in art/performance made by indigenous womxn from across the Americas. It will take place on Sunday, March 10 from 1-6:30 pm in the James Room of Barnard Hall. A full schedule of events will be available soon on our Facebook page: facebook.com/QuechuaatNYU. Performances are multilingual (English/Spanish/Indigenous languages) and include spoken word, live music, dances, short stories, and songs; material arts represented include paintings, zines, books, clothing and others. This event is open to the general public and admission is free, cash is encouraged if you'd like to support our vendors. Sponsored by NYU Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, The Latinx project,  Runasimi Outreach Committee, Barnard Library, NYU Native Studies Forum, NYU Dept. of History, NYU Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese, NYU Center for Multicultural Education and Programs.    James Room, Barnard Hall Barnard College barnard-admin@digitalpulp.com America/New_York public

Three Abya Yala women with resolute expressions are collaged on and hand-drawn patterned background.

Warmipura means "among womxn" in Quechua, an indigenous language of the Andes. The Runasimi Outreach Committee, a student group based in New York University, is creating a dual stage/gallery space to celebrate and be immersed in art/performance made by indigenous womxn from across the Americas. It will take place on Sunday, March 10 from 1-6:30 pm in the James Room of Barnard Hall. A full schedule of events will be available soon on our Facebook page: facebook.com/QuechuaatNYU. Performances are multilingual (English/Spanish/Indigenous languages) and include spoken word, live music, dances, short stories, and songs; material arts represented include paintings, zines, books, clothing and others. This event is open to the general public and admission is free, cash is encouraged if you'd like to support our vendors.

Sponsored by NYU Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, The Latinx project,  Runasimi Outreach Committee, Barnard Library, NYU Native Studies Forum, NYU Dept. of History, NYU Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese, NYU Center for Multicultural Education and Programs.