Prado, Mariana--"Lomitos Mexicanos", circa 2022
Abstract
Summary from seller's Etsy site, Glutenisfree: "One page zine of different Mexican dog breeds!"
Dates
- Creation: circa 2022
Conditions Governing Access
The physical materials in this collection may be viewed only in the reading room of Special Collections in the Jean and Alexander Heard Library. Materials should be requested 2-3 days prior to visiting to facilitate easier access. Contact specialcollections@vanderbilt.edu to schedule an appointment.
Biographical / Historical
Biography of Mariana Prado from https://marianucha.com/About: "Mariana Prado (b.2000, McAllen, Texas) grew up and lived out her childhood in a border town in Northern Mexico, Reynosa, Tamaulipas, until she and her family migrated to another border town in deep South Texas, Pharr, where she now resides. Ever since, Mariana has navigated life through her Mexican eyes in a playful but crude way, with crippling Catholic guilt that allows her to find beauty in even the worst places, even death. Mariana received her BFA from the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley in 2021. Mariana has presented works at South Texas College Galleries, Chautauqua School of Visual Arts, San Benito Cultural Heritage Museum, and Fowler Kellogg Art Center. Recent exhibitions include works at Flower Shop Art Studio, Presa House Gallery, and Brownsville Museum of Fine Art. Her studio practice is multidisciplinary, working in various mediums that allow her to communicate fears, worries, death, permanence, self-discovery, and transformation."
Full Extent
From the Collection: 0.209 Linear Feet (1 Half Hollinger box)
Language of Materials
English
Spanish; Castilian
Repository Details
Part of the Vanderbilt University Special Collections and University Archives Repository
Special Collections Library
1101 19th Ave. S.
Nashville TN 37212 United States
specialcollections@vanderbilt.edu
About this Site
This site contains collection guides, or finding aids, to the archival collections held by Vanderbilt University Special Collections and University Archives, the History of Medicine Collection, and the Scarritt Bennett Center. Finding aids describe the context, arrangement, and structure of archival materials, allowing users to identify and request materials relevant to their research.
Requesting Materials
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