![]() ![]() If you want to learn more about Melissa or take a look at some of the work described in the episode, you can check out her website and her VIMEO, which are primarily in Spanish. We would love to learn more about what's going on outside of the anglosphere. We had a lovely time talking to Melissa and are incredibly grateful to Ileana for her services. If you know anyone and would like to help us out with this, please feel free to contact me at the email above and let's see what we can do. If there's any questions or concerns about my editing, please let me know by emailing me at this works out, we'd also love to hear from other non-English speaking artists and people. I've done my best to edit this in an engaging manner for English speakers, leaving Melissa's answers largely in place but diverting focus to Ileana's translations layered above them, but we will also have a bilingual version in the coming weeks that will feature all of our questions in English and Melissa's answers in Spanish. ![]() We discuss all of the above, but we also touch on her religious upbringing, her current feelings about religion, and her pottery work.Īlso of note, Melissa's answers in this episode are translated by our mutual friend and former guest, Ileana. Her and Ernesto's work have a lot of overlaps (death, experimental video, large conceptual pieces, focus on El Salvadoran history and issues like immigration), but also we tried to focus a little more on her own unique perspectives and approaches. Today on the show we talk to a mutual friend of former guests Ileana and Ernesto Bautista, Melissa Guevara. Life is hard, but it goes on, whether I want it to or not. Good hello again and sorry again for the delay. ![]()
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