Discipline: Multidisciplinary
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IndigenousWays |
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IndigenousWays |
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Discipline: Dance Indra Arriaga Delgado is a Mexican artist, writer, filmmaker, and researcher working in Alaska. Arriaga Delgado has exhibited her work nationally and internationally. In 2019, she received a Rasmuson Foundation Individual Artist Award for her Etimologías Opacas/Opaque Etymologies project. Her recent film, Sabor Ártico: Latinos en Alaska (Arctic Flavor: Latinos in Alaska) was funded by Latino Public Broadcasting and selected to screen in September as part of the Los Angeles New Filmmakers Festival. Indra serves on the board Perseverance Theatre, is on the advisory committee for Identity, as well as an Advisor to the Center for Technology and Civic Life, a nonpartisan organization helping to strengthen electoral practices nationwide, and is currently collaborating with Out North as Artistic Director for the Out North Fringe Festival. |
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Together, Inéz Nunez de Arco and Javier Stell-Frésquez are co-producers of the Weaving Spirits Festival of Two-Spirit Performance, where they create cultural space for Indigenous, queer, trans and Two-Spirit communities through multidisciplinary art, performance and collective care. Rooted in community organizing, experimental performance and cultural infrastructure, their work connects Indigenous futurisms, ancestral memory and contemporary movement practices in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond. Inéz Nunez de Arco (she/they, ella/elle) is a Q’iwa multidisciplinary artist and community infrastructuralist of detribalized Aymara, Eastern Slavic and French ancestry. Born and working on Chochenyo territory in Oakland, Calif., and rooted in Chuquiago Marka, La Paz, Bolivia, she has spent more than a decade organizing, painting and creating sound work centered on autonomous Q/T/2S+ BIPOC cultural spaces. Their practice is shaped by accountability to past and future generations. Javier Stell-Frésquez, a two-spirit performance artist, dancer, curator, filmmaker, writer and cultural organizer, is of Piru and Tigua Pueblo and mixed-race, detribalized Xicanx heritage from El Paso, Texas. She holds a Bachelor of Science in environmental science with honors in Chican@ Studies from Stanford University and brings that interdisciplinary perspective to queer experimental performance, event production, outreach, development and strategic planning. She also serves Indigenous communities in the Bay Area as a board member of BAAITS. |
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Discipline: Multidisciplinary |
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Discipline: Multidisciplinary |
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Discipline: Multidisciplinary |
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Discipline: Multidisciplinary |
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Intermountain Opera Association |
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International Sonoran Desert Alliance |
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Intersection for the Arts [Fiscal Sponsor of applicant organization Campo Santo] |
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Isaac Lucero is a Xicano tattoo and multimedia artist from southwest Denver who incorporates his culture, community, and family into every aspect of his work. Specializing in black-and-gray tattooing, his style is heavily influenced by graffiti, Chicano heritage, and the storytelling traditions of his ancestors. For more than 15 years, he has been creating art that not only decorates skin but also reflects identity and resilience. Outside the tattoo studio, Lucero is committed to giving back to his community. He collaborates with local nonprofits in Westwood, mentoring and working with youth and donating his time to ensure the next generation has access to creativity and cultural expression. Whether through ink, murals, or mentorship, he views his art as a tool for empowerment. At the core of his work is his family. A devoted husband and father, Lucero balances his passion for art with his dedication to being present for his loved ones. He currently works out of a private studio in Arvada, Colorado. |