“Reencuentros”: Allá nos vemos/See you there
Seven contemporary lens-based artists encounter time, home, (dis)placement, movement, stasis and becoming against the backdrop of the permeable U.S.-Mexico border.
“TEŌ” IS A GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION CURATED BY FEDELLA LIZETH AND PATRICIO CHAVEZ AS PART OF THE FOTOSOCAL PROJECT BY CURATORLOVE EXTENDING FROM LOS ANGELES, RIVERSIDE, ORANGE COUNTY AND SAN DIEGO.
TEŌ opens up the conversation of our lived experiences as Chicanx/Latine in San Diego, Califas; one of the most militarized border cities in the country. We also aim to connect to our communidades throughout Amerikkka, including Los Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco and even Tuscon, in identifying our shared struggles trying to survive on this stolen and colonized land.
TEŌ WILL BE MIRRORED IN A SECOND EXHIBITION AT SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE WITH STUDENT PARTICIPANTS.
“TEŌ Centro”/”TEŌ City” are two mirroring exhibitions taken from the name OMETEŌTL, the Aztec god of duality, honoring the complex reality of migration, displacement, ni de aqui/ni de alla aspect of many Chicanx/Latine here in the San Diego/Tijuana border region.
“Subcultura Curation is proud to announce its gallery residency in Barrio Logan —- we’re beyond excited to introduce our first artist-in-residence, Fedella Lizeth — her photography is tender and raw, a visual poetry of San Diego’s ‘browns and blues’ — resilience, heritage, nostalgia, and movement. This is more than an exhibition — it’s a feeling, a story, and a tribute to the barrios that shape us.”
“browns
and blues”
a Solo Exhibition
KPBS: Solo Exhibition at the New Studio Culture in Barrio Logan
“Fedella Lizeth is known for her emotionally raw, personal, and texturally rich work. Her upcoming exhibition is a visual meditation on healing, identity, and transformation—created through experimentation with softness, sculptural forms, and nontraditional materials. Her work speaks in layers: some fragile, some bold, all deeply human.”
Video by Sasha Marie and Enzo Pighini of 10highdesign
“angela”
an exhibition named after my mother Angela Maria and dedicated to my Nonna, Fedelina Bruno
and in memory of my Nonno Fabio Vernice.
“angela” is a love story of 1/2 of my motherlands, Italia — where I found my grandmother’s childhood home in Modugno, Bari, Italy, and released my grandfather’s ashes into the sea of Bari, where he once swam and fished in. It also is an act to preserve the unique life that my mother had, being a first generation Italian kid in the 90s growing up in Little Italy, San Diego otherwise known as Woptown to the gente that grew up there. “angela” is also a reformed dedication to the systematic struggles that my grandparents overcame.
October 19th, 2024 at SixtyTwo
