This series of photographs captured over several years in different continents, aims to honour the role of women in marginalised societies where they are often both adored and silenced.
The artist Angélica Arbulú seeks to reflect their resilience, a silent rebellion that manifests itself through simple acts that are sometimes politically charged, but often simple everyday acts that silently affect the lives of different communities.
The stories of these women are written on their faces. Warmi is the Quechua word for woman.
This exhibit will be shown at the Alizanza Francesa in Quito, Ecuador.
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Angelica ArbuluGirl with fish, 2007Photography
43 x 56 cm -
Angelica ArbuluFish and feet, 2007Photography43 x 56 cm
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Angelica ArbuluMarkets 2Photography
43 x 56 cm
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Angelica ArbuluRipped tomatoesPhotography
43 x 56 cm -
Angelica ArbuluChicken, 2007Photography43 x 56 cm
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Angelica ArbuluMarket 4Photography
43 x 56 cm
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Angelica ArbuluDaughter43x56cms
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Angelica ArbuluShepherdessesPhotography43 x 56 cm
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Angelica ArbuluAgainst the tidePhotography
43 x 56 cm
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Angélica ArbulúGirl with plate - Colombia, 2010Photography43 x 56 cmEd: 2 / 3
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Angelica Arbulu21st century witch, 2011Photography56 x 43 cm
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Angelica ArbuluCrystal Eyes43 x 56 cm
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Angelica ArbuluThree generationsPhotography
43 x 56 cm -
Angelica ArbuluAt the end of the dayPhotography
43 x 56 cm -
Angélica ArbulúMothers - Colombia, 2010Photography43 x 56 cmEd: 2/3€1,000.00