Show by San Antonio artist Guillermina Zabala reflects on womanhood, aging, identity
Before Europeans colonized South Texas, the Payaya people, a Coahuiltecan group of Native Americans, lived in the valley around the San Antonio River Valley, or the Yanaguana River, as they referred to it. "Ahāuh: Mi Cuerpo," the first word of which means "body" in Coahuiltecan, is a dynamic exhibition by San Antonio artist Guillermina Zabala of linocut prints, mixed media photography and digital video that reflects on womanhood, aging and identity. The show will run Thursday, Feb. 6, through Thursday, Feb. 20, at Un Grito Gallery in The Upstairs Studios at Blue Star.
Recent Posts
Woop woop! Insane Clown Posse coming to San Antonio venue The Espee
San Antonio police officer arrested on suspicion of driving drunk while on duty
Bipartisan trio of San Antonio council members accuses mayor of violating city ordinance with rule change
San Antonio coffee drinkers face higher prices as Trump's Brazil tariffs loom
Analysis: New economic impact report on San Antonio's Project Marvel comes to curious conclusions
Former space of San Antonio music venue The Rustic reborn with pop-up concert series
Texas GOP once again tries to ban local governments from hiring lobbyists in Austin
During sobriety test, San Antonio councilwoman took more than twice as many steps as instructed
Texas Senate gives first approval to hemp ban bill despite Gov. Greg Abbott vetoing earlier attempt
Former Sid Miller allies told police the ag commissioner feared DEA, told a friend to get rid of marijuana
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "