Screening and discussion with Carlos Ferrand Zavala,
around his exhibition « Resistencia. Perú, 1970-1975 »
In collaboration with the anthropology department of the Université de Montréal and the Réseau d’études latino-américaines (Latin American Studies Network)(RÉLAM).
Date: October 8, 2021
Time: 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Location: Carrefour des arts, Université de Montréal, Pavillon Lionel-Groulx, 3150 Jean-Brillant street.
Reservation: The event has a limit of 20 people. Please reserve your place by emailing us at rsvp@sbcgallery.ca
Public health guidelines: Please follow the public health guidelines instructions and complete a self-assessment before coming to the event.
This event is in French.
Image tirée du film Niños del Cusco, 1974, 35 mm noir et blanc, 16 min 33 s
Réalisation : Grupo de cine Liberación Sin Rodeos (collectif formé par Carlos Ferrand, Raúl Gallegos, Pedro Neira et Marcela Robles).
As part of its exhibition Resistencia. Perú, 1970-1975, the SBC Gallery of Contemporary Art, the Department of Anthropology of the Université de Montréal and the Réseau d’études latino-américaines (Latin American Studies Network) (RÉLAM) are pleased to present a conversation with the director and photographer Carlos Ferrand Zavala.
The exhibition unveils images, photographs and films that date back to a pivotal period in Peruvian history: the great reforms initiated by the military government of Juan Velasco Alvarado. Until then, Peru remained a very divided country, the social fracture inherited from the Spanish colonization having lasted. Born in Lima in a wealthy family, Carlos Ferrand Zavala dedicates himself to meet the other Peru. He puts this reality and the persons behind it into an image, giving them a face.
While Peru has recently celebrated its 200 years of independence and simultaneously elected a President from a rural community of the Andes to lead the country, a space is finally created for the other Peru that Carlos Ferrand Zavala has captured through his work. His images as well as his own process finally find the place which they deserve.
Ingrid Hall, anthropologist specializing in Peru and professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Montreal, will moderate the discussion.
We would like to thank our collaborators:
