Title:
Rosa M. Papers, 1986-2002
Creator/Contributor:
M., Rosa., creator
Creator/Contributor:
Online Archive of California
Abstract:
The collection includes slides, photographs, correspondence, reviews and news releases.
Date:
1986 (issued)
Subject:
Mexican American artists
Women artists -- United States
Mexican American art -- 20th century
Artistes américains d'origine mexicaine
Femmes artistes -- États-Unis
Art américain (mexicain) -- 20e siècle
Mexican American art
Mexican American artists
Women artists
United States
Note:
Selected files will remain confidential until 2025.
Donated by Rosa M., June 7th 2000.
Use governed by UCSB Special Collections' policy.
Finding aid available in the Department of Special Collections.
Rosa M. is a native of Northern Chihuahua. She spent her childhood in Southern California and lived in Providence Rhode Island
during the 70's and early 80's where she studied privately with Eugene Tonoff and Anthony Janello. She studied painting and
illustration at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). In the early 1980's Rosa M. worked as a scene painter at the Trinity
Repertory Theater in Providence, under David Ward who now teaches at Yale.
From 1989 through 1992 she studied ceramics with Pat Crabb at Santa Ana College. During 1993 - 1994, the artist undertook
printmaking at Self Help Graphics in East Los Angeles. In 1995, Rosa M. returned to Providence to paint a mural. Following
the mural she embarked on a year of travel and independent study in Mexico as a result of winning the special award in the
First Biennial of Mexican and Chicano painting from the Los Angeles Mexican Cultural Institute.
Cite as: [Identification of item], Rosa M. Papers, CEMA 22, Department of Special Collections, Davidson Library, University
of California, Santa Barbara.
Type:
Photographs.
correspondence.
photographs.
Reviews.
Slides.
Photographs.
Photographies.
Physical Description:
1.5 linear ft.
Language:
English
Identifier:
CEMA 22LOCAL
Origin:
California
Copyright Note:
Selected files will remain confidential until 2025.
Use governed by UCSB Special Collections' policy.