Nearly two decades ago, the first NPR Tiny Desk performance was conceived when folk artist Laura Gibson was invited to play at NPR’s D.C. headquarters. Since then, the program has grown to be a pop culture phenomenon that musicians such as Becky G consider to be a career milestone. Whether artists are revisiting their classics or launching their careers, a Tiny Desk performance can be pivotal in showcasing their raw talent.
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7 Books by Female Latin American Writers Exploring Fantasy and Horror
From established, internationally acclaimed authors like Mariana Enriquez and Cristina Rivera Garza to debut authors Carolina Flórez-Cerchiaro and RosÔlia Rodrigo, female Latin American contributions to the horror and fantasy genres have grown in recent years. These women are dominating nuevo gótico latinoamericano or New Latin American Gothic.
Read More5 Latin American Artists Incorporating AI in their Work
Coined āarteĆ“nicaā by pioneer Waldemar Cordeiro, Latin American artists have been integrating technology with art since the electronic art movement of the 1960s and 1970s. Could AI be the new frontier? Here are five Latin American artists using AI in their work.
Read MoreTen Books by Mario Vargas Llosa that you Need to ReadĀ
Peruvian Mario Vargas Llosa, Nobel Prize-winning author and the last great figure of the Latin American āboomā of literary fiction, passed away at age 89 in Lima. A prolific creator and a controversial political commentator, he was widely considered āthe most universal Peruvian.ā Here are some of his most celebrated […]
Read More6 Podcasts in Spanish Embracing Humor at their Core
Comedy podcasts in Spanish have experienced a surge in popularity. From satirical talk shows to improvised comedy and true crime with a humorous twist, these podcasts are carving out a unique niche in the digital entertainment industry. Which podcasts do you listen to? Comment below. Spanish Version Los podcasts de […]
Read More5 Venezuelan Artists Capturing Migration in Their Work
Venezuelans have faced one of the worldās largest displacement crises, with 7.7 million people displaced globally. In response, many Venezuelan artists use their work as a powerful medium to explore themes of migration, identity, and resilience. Through painting, textiles, and mixed media, they transform personal and collective experiences into art, offering a creative lens to navigate and express the emotions of displacement.Ā
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