Wolf Tracks Popular Art and Re-Africanization in Twentieth-Century Panama.
by
 
Szok, Peter A., 1968-

Title
Wolf Tracks Popular Art and Re-Africanization in Twentieth-Century Panama.

Author
Szok, Peter A., 1968-

ISBN
9781617032448

Publication Information
Jackson : University Press of Mississippi, 2012.

Physical Description
1 online resource (297 pages).

Series
Caribbean Studies Series
 
Caribbean studies series (Jackson, Miss.)
 
Caribbean Studies Series.

Abstract
Popular art is a masculine and working-class genre, associated with Panama's black population. Its practitioners are self-taught, commercial painters, whose high-toned designs, vibrant portraits, and landscapes appear in cantinas, barbershops, and restaurants. The red devil buses are popular art's most visible manifestation. The old school buses are imported from the United States and provide public transportation in Colón and Panama City. Their owners hire the artists to attract customers with eye-catching depictions of singers and actors, brassy phrases, and vivid representations of both loc.

Subject Term
National characteristics, Panamanian.
 
Folk art, Black -- Panama -- History -- 20th century.
 
Folk artists -- Panama.
 
Artists, Black -- Panama.

Electronic Access
http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt24hwzh


LibraryMaterial TypeItem BarcodeShelf Number[[missing key: search.ChildField.HOLDING]]Status
Online LibraryE-Book376393-1001ONLINEElektronik Kütüphane