SAY Sí presents the closing reception of "Stories Seldom Told: Omitted Histories." For this exhibition, SAY Sí’s middle and high school student-artists uncover and illuminate the neglected episodes of San Antonio’s history. As San Antonio celebrates its 300th anniversary of Spanish colonization, SAY Sí artists investigate eradicated local narratives through extensive research using oral histories, accounts from historians, local mythology and archival materials. In their work students also acknowledge why these stories have been neglected and the mechanisms that keep them hidden.
Through the annual "Stories Seldom Told" exhibition, SAY Sí student-artists critically examine topics that go unaddressed in everyday life. After voting on the subject of the exhibition, the young artists collaboratively research and create multidisciplinary installations that shed light on often-ignored issues. Previously, students have explored race, class, mental health, poverty and educational inequity.
Disclaimer: Parental and viewer discretion is advised. This exhibition contains content of a sensitive subject matter that may not be suitable for all ages. The views or opinions expressed here are those of the artists and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the SAY Sí organization.
SAY Sí presents the closing reception of "Stories Seldom Told: Omitted Histories." For this exhibition, SAY Sí’s middle and high school student-artists uncover and illuminate the neglected episodes of San Antonio’s history. As San Antonio celebrates its 300th anniversary of Spanish colonization, SAY Sí artists investigate eradicated local narratives through extensive research using oral histories, accounts from historians, local mythology and archival materials. In their work students also acknowledge why these stories have been neglected and the mechanisms that keep them hidden.
Through the annual "Stories Seldom Told" exhibition, SAY Sí student-artists critically examine topics that go unaddressed in everyday life. After voting on the subject of the exhibition, the young artists collaboratively research and create multidisciplinary installations that shed light on often-ignored issues. Previously, students have explored race, class, mental health, poverty and educational inequity.
Disclaimer: Parental and viewer discretion is advised. This exhibition contains content of a sensitive subject matter that may not be suitable for all ages. The views or opinions expressed here are those of the artists and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the SAY Sí organization.
SAY Sí presents the closing reception of "Stories Seldom Told: Omitted Histories." For this exhibition, SAY Sí’s middle and high school student-artists uncover and illuminate the neglected episodes of San Antonio’s history. As San Antonio celebrates its 300th anniversary of Spanish colonization, SAY Sí artists investigate eradicated local narratives through extensive research using oral histories, accounts from historians, local mythology and archival materials. In their work students also acknowledge why these stories have been neglected and the mechanisms that keep them hidden.
Through the annual "Stories Seldom Told" exhibition, SAY Sí student-artists critically examine topics that go unaddressed in everyday life. After voting on the subject of the exhibition, the young artists collaboratively research and create multidisciplinary installations that shed light on often-ignored issues. Previously, students have explored race, class, mental health, poverty and educational inequity.
Disclaimer: Parental and viewer discretion is advised. This exhibition contains content of a sensitive subject matter that may not be suitable for all ages. The views or opinions expressed here are those of the artists and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the SAY Sí organization.
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