Best of Latin America
Comment les jeunes femmes d’Latin America définissent-elles leur génération? La meilleure réponse à cette question que vous puissiez trouver se trouve ici ! Venez lire dix histoires phénoménales de cette région qui ont conquis vos cœurs et vos esprits au cours des deux années du projet Imagining Ourselves.
Installez-vous confortablement, relaxez-vous et imprégnez-vous du meilleur du meilleur. Ensuite, élisez un gagnant, connectez-vous, rejoignez la conversation et votez pour choisir vos trois histoires préférées. Votez avant le jeudi 27 décembre et vérifiez au cours du mois si votre favori est en tête. N’oubliez pas d’inviter votre famille, vos amis et vos collaborateurs. Faites-en une affaire personnelle ! Que le meilleur gagne!
Nous annoncerons les résultats le 28 décembre, les gagnants entreront dans l’histoire grâce au Best Of d’Imagining Ourselves et figureront dans les Archives de l’Exposition dès le 1er janvier 2008. Certes, le projet Imagining Ourselves se termine, mais vos histories favorites résonneront pour les jeunes femmes des générations à venir. |
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I am amazed by the incredible photography, art, video art and poetry that is coming from Latin America. Here, in the Best of Latin America, you are not only given an opportunity to witness the work of 10 inspiring young female Latin American artists and compare and contrast their work, but you're also able to learn, through comparison, what today's young Latin American women are thinking, feeling, obsessing about, passionate about, fighting for, and yearning for.
Come and vote for your favorites! But don't forget to tell us what these 10 stories tell you about young Latin American women!
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Posted on Saturday, December 08, 2007 5:56 AM Thank you Kathryn, I did Out of Beat, because I think that to be honest with what you are, and embrace your identity rather than trying to be someone else is very important. I try to remind myself about this every day...because a personal point of view is always unique. And of course...dancing! that always makes me happy, because that's how I move! and the body is sometimes more honest than your mind and we should listen to it always.
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Posted on Friday, December 07, 2007 12:18 PM This is tough - MY top 3 picks are...
"OUT OF BEAT" - just delightful and one of my all-time favorites. Watch it if you haven't already!
"DISPLACEMENTS" - a visual favorite of mine
and....
"MAYAN WOMEN" |
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Posted on Friday, December 07, 2007 11:46 AM "El sostén no hace a la mujer" logra una reflexión mientras se esboza una sonrisa cuyos motivos son desde pena hasta complicidad. Un trabajo sensible y honesto de Brenda Jiménez. |
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Posted on Friday, December 07, 2007 11:43 AM I think "Potasa" by Giselle fiallo from D.R. is definitely the best cultural identity research which defines Dominican women´s lack of racial identity. She amazingly conveys the sensation one feels regarding our wanting to "whiten" ourselves through hair straightening products. Congratulations Giselle. Great Job!!! |
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Posted on Friday, December 07, 2007 11:30 AM Hola! Me parecio muy interesante y con un concepto de ver el mundo y a la mujer diferente "El sosten no hace la mujer"....Felicidades a Brenda Jimenez por su creatividad para encontrar un tema que probablemente sea tabu pero del cual estamos involucradas ..... |
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Posted on Friday, December 07, 2007 10:08 AM Remember, you have until December 27 to vote on the Best of Latin America!
Here is how to vote:
1. If you are not already registered, visit this link to join: http://imaginingourselves.imow.org/pb/CreateProfile.aspx?lang=1
2. Make sure you are logged in and then post your favorite three in this conversation.
3. Check back frequently to see who is in the lead! |
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Posted on Thursday, December 06, 2007 2:40 PM A bra does not make a woman. Brenda will always be an inspiration to me :) |
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Posted on Thursday, December 06, 2007 11:26 AM I have to vote for teenage pregancy and mayan women,they are both powerfull and meaningfull. All the works are amazing, so i had a hard time choosing one... okay two. |
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Posted on Tuesday, December 04, 2007 9:30 PM me encanta la idea que tiene de estar superando una prenda y en si evolucionando mentalmente.. get naked baby! A BRA DOES NOT MAKE A WOMAN |
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Posted on Tuesday, December 04, 2007 4:07 PM No he visto trabajo mas interesante, ya que el concepto que la creadora maneja es dejabu revelador para muchos otros es una forma de expresion de la mujer latina, es simplemente la expresion misma del sentir de la mujer. |
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Posted on Tuesday, December 04, 2007 3:56 PM HOLA BUENA TARDE ME LLAMO MUCHO LA TENSION EL SOSTEN NO HACE LA MUJER"
ES UN ARTICULO MUY INTERESANTE Y ME PARECE QUE ES DEMASIADO BUENO. FELICIDADES ALA LIC.BRENDA POR ESTO!!! |
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Posted on Tuesday, December 04, 2007 10:32 AM After you've finished voting for Best Of Latin America, take a moment to submit your photo to the Answers Gallery!
The Answers Gallery features photos of women and men around the world holding their answers to Imagining Ourselves' main question: What Defines Your Generation?
To learn how you can submit a photo to the Answers Gallery, click here: http://imaginingourselves.imow.org/pb/Story.aspx?id=1662〈=1&g=0 |
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Posted on Tuesday, December 04, 2007 1:48 AM my favorites are teenage pregnancy in brazil and the mayan women. i am always for good documentary photo rather than other kind. and these two are good documentary stories. |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 11:08 PM OK, I admit it, you are all right! Potasa 100% Relaxer is an amazing story. So I also have to vote for it! But I also must vote for "Mayan Women" by the Guatemalan Andrea Aragon and "A Bra does not make a women" by the Mexican Brenda Jimenez. |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 8:30 PM "Potasa, 100% Relaxer" is amazing, it reflect one of the most important piece of dominican identity that is determinant in it´s way of live. |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 6:56 PM maybe because i'm dominican,maybe because i'm black since my rude awakening when i was 16, this piece touches me deeply. i've dealt with the imagery of the white race being flaged around in our faces as a model of one should aspire,and dealt also with the terrible fate of those who embrace blackness just because they are (in fact) black.this piece shows how dominicans aren't aware of how black they are; is ignorance at it's purest ,to throw some light on the matter you gotta laugh first and then realize that dominican REALLY don't know what they are,but certainly.... they don't wanna be black!!...that turns people like me and (i belive..) the author into interesting freaks..is good to have white company on the black side of this "colorful" dominican society..big ups to gisselle..and, of course, , my vote. |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 2:22 PM Definitely, “Potasa, 100% Relaxer” is the best for me. It represents the reality that the Dominican society is living. Having a “decurled hair” is a necessity for Dominican women regardless of social class; it is a way of living in order to fulfill the beauty standards. This story is excellent! |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 1:57 PM I loved Potasa, 100% Relaxer. I was born and live in the dominican republic, and I can reassure that having straight hair is an unwritten rule in the dominican society. Women and even men undergo super expensive chemical treatments to remove their natural curls. Since the moment babies are born, people are interested in two aspects, wheather the baby is black or white, and is the hair curly or straight. Its crazy what women in this country are willing to pay to have straight hair. Straight hair is the synonim of beauty, fitting in, acceptence and most sadly uprising your own self esteam. People here actually feel better about themselves once they have blown out those miserable curls. Congratulations, Giselle,you trully acheived depecting our pathetic reality. |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 1:18 PM Without doubt, my favorite is Potasa, 100% Relaxer.
It truly depicts the denial of an identity; the pressure to belong, even at the cost of giving the "blind-eye" to your true self. The story is perfect. |
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Posted on Monday, December 03, 2007 12:57 PM To vote, log in and in this conversation and post your favorite three stories.
Vote by Thursday, December 27 and check back throughout the month to see if your favorite is in the lead. |
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