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第2506期:Peruvian Women Heal Themselves with Song(1)
Description
The 36-year-old Peruvian artist Sadith Silvano makes creations born of ancient songs.
36 岁的秘鲁艺术家 Sadith Silvano 的创作源自古老的歌曲。
Brush in hand, eyes on the cloth, the Peruvian woman paints as she sings. And through her voice, her ancestors speak.
这位秘鲁妇女手里拿着画笔,眼睛盯着布料,边唱歌边画画。她的祖先通过她的声音说话。
“When we paint, we listen to the inspiration that comes from the music and connect to nature, to our elders,” said Silvano.
“当我们绘画时,我们聆听来自音乐的灵感,并与自然、我们的长辈建立联系,”西尔瓦诺说。
The artist now lives and works in Lima, Peru, where she moved 20 years ago from Paoyhan. It is a Shipibo-Konibo Indigenous community located in the Amazon.
这位艺术家二十年前从保伊汉搬到了秘鲁利马,现在生活和工作在秘鲁利马。这是位于亚马逊地区的希皮博-科尼博土著社区。
“These pieces are sacred,” she added. “We bless our work with the energy of our songs.”
“这些作品是神圣的,”她补充道。“我们用歌曲的能量来祝福我们的工作。”
Official data says close to 33,000 Shipibo-Konibo people live in Peru. They are believed to come from the surroundings of the Uyacali river. Many moved to urban areas like Cantagallo, the Lima neighborhood where Silvano lives.
官方数据显示,秘鲁有近 33,000 名希皮博-科尼博人。据信它们来自乌亚卡利河周围地区。许多人搬到了城市地区,比如西尔瓦诺居住的利马社区坎塔加洛。
Hand-painted textiles like the ones she makes have slowly gained recognition. Known as “kené,” these works were declared part of the “Cultural Heritage of the Nation” by the Peruvian government in 2008.
像她制作的手绘纺织品慢慢获得了认可。这些被称为“kené”的作品于 2008 年被秘鲁