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User:Chicanaart07/Denise Silva/Bibliography

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Bibliography[edit]

Edit this section to compile the bibliography for your Wikipedia assignment. Add the name and/or notes about what each source covers, then use the "Cite" button to generate the citation for that source.

  • Staff, Gazette. “Riverside Artist Denise Silva Unveils Bold ‘grandmothers’ Mural at Five Locations across the City.” The Raincross Gazette, The Raincross Gazette, 28 Apr. 2023, www.raincrossgazette.com/denise-silva-grandmothers/.
    • This newspaper article discusses one of Denise Silva’s works, which was a series of five murals in Riverside titled Grandmothers. The murals represent the four Indigenous people from Riverside which are the Tongva, Cahuilla, Serrano, and Luiseño. The murals were created to honor and remember our Indigenous ancestors in the form of grandmothers who represent spiritual guardians who reflect our skin color and our divine femininity. The murals are strategically placed in frequently visited areas of the city so that many can view it and remember their history and see a representation of themselves in their city. The article also says that Denise Silva was born in LA but was raised in Riverside. She went to CSU:Los Angeles to study design and illustration and she moved back to Riverside to work at her studio.
  • “Indigenous Futurism Exhibition @the Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture:” Riverside Art Museum, 31 Oct. 2023, https://riversideartmuseum.org/exhibits/indigenous-futurism/.
    • The article outlines the details of the Indigenous Futurism exhibit within The Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture of the Riverside Art Museum. At the top of the article it says that the exhibit will be open from October 14, 2023 to February 18, 2024. It then lists the 18 femme Chicana artists from California  that have various types of art works in the exhibit and that Denise Silva curated the exhibit and also has her own work a part of it. The source also describes what Indigenous Futurism is and how the artists have used it to create work that expresses their Indigenous history, the effects of colonialism, and the hopes for the future of la gente.

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