Savvitas’ Post

🌟Celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Day with pride! 💫 Arge Talley highlights the importance of cultural pride and heritage, emphasizing how familial values and teachings from elders are foundational to their identity and success. Additionally, Arge discusses the significance of expressing cultural identity through fashion, mentioning the use of colour and the influence of Mexican designers. ✨Check out the full video below to hear more of her story. #HispanicHeritage #lifeatfinastra #NationalHispanicHeritageMonth

Is the status of female representation in the art world changing? 🎨 The 2023-4 'Art Basel & UBS Report', which mainly surveys UHNWIs, shows that their collections remain dominated by male artists, with a ratio of 61% male to 39% female. 🎨 The report suggests that collector purchasing decisions do not necessarily have gender bias but are in fact due to a disparity in the proportion of female artists represented by galleries worldwide. 🎨 On a more positive note, 'The Women Artists Market Report 2024' by the international sales platform, Artsy, shows a bolstered auction market for female artists born after 1985. These women hold 63% of auction sales compared to their male counterparts. 🎨Taking a wider view, women artists account for 44% of the auction market in general - a 2% rise from the year before. These figures show me that, although ultra-contemporary female artists are being recognised for their talents, there is still a historical gender gap to correct. I am proud that Gillian Jason Gallery continues to champion the best of art by women in order to provide a platform for under-exposed voices in the market.

Did you see us at this year’s Latino Event Network Awards Gala? Maybe you saw us at National Hispanic Business Women Association Tacos En Tacos. No matter where you saw us, you probably also saw us with our phones out recording the ambiance. If you did, Jackie likely interviewed you or made you twirl. But can we let you in on a secret? 🙃 We don’t just show up and start recording. We have a plan. Well, a strategy to be exact but they both guide us in what needs to be done. When we go to an event: ✅ We’ve already planned the message behind the video ✅ We’ve already planned out potential shots ✅ We’ve already planned super copy With a strategy, we enjoy our time at an event and ensure that the message behind out content is loud and clear. 📲 Need help developing a strategy? Send us a DM! 📸 @alyssalizarragaphoto 📍 @latinoeventnetwork #hireellas #creativestrategists #marketingduo #marketingstrategy #strategy #orangecounty #latinas #queer

Inspire Inclusion...What's The BIG DEAL? "Invisibility" that occurs daily creates gaps across multiple sectors. Celebrating, acknowledging, hearing, seeing, understanding, representing and championing intentional inclusion is just the beginning ! Delighted that JoinHer Network ®️ is hosting IWD2024 ! Take time to listen and understand the ask and responsibility to Inspire Inclusion.💯 Representation is intentional and purpose driven to create lasting change to Inspire Inclusion.💯 Celebrating the remarkable achievements and successful collaborations that enhance new skills to Inspire Inclusion.💯 The "BIG DEAL" is we all can make a difference and authentically create spaces that reflect us all, especially to Inspire Inclusion.💯

Identity Affirmation : Cameroonian Women Embrace afro-textured Hair In Cameroon, some women are going back to natural hairstyles . Many say , conserving their natural hair away from chemicals, is a way of affirming their African identity where the black woman is beautiful with kinky hair. Natural hair stylists are giving afro textured hair a touch of modernity, opting for diverse styles. Here's my report

As Black femmes, having our own unique safe spaces is key for our well-being and empowerment. These spaces provide us with the opportunity to freely express all of ourselves, seek support, and connect with like-minded people who understand our experiences. As HERSANA it’s in these safe spaces, that we can break free from societal expectations, share our struggles, and celebrate our achievements without fear of judgment or discrimination. By creating and nurturing our own safe spaces, we cultivate a sense of belonging and solidarity that is essential for our personal growth and collective empowerment. These spaces allow us to reclaim our voices, assert our identities, and build a strong support network that uplifts and inspires us. In a world that often marginalizes and silences us, having our own safe spaces is not just important – it is necessary for our resilience and strength as Black women. #SafeSpaces #EmpowerWomen #MySANA #YourSANA #OurSANA #HERSANA

As Black femmes, having our own unique safe spaces is key for our well-being and empowerment. These spaces provide us with the opportunity to freely express all of ourselves, seek support, and connect with like-minded people who understand our experiences. As HERSANA it’s in these safe spaces, that we can break free from societal expectations, share our struggles, and celebrate our achievements without fear of judgment or discrimination. By creating and nurturing our own safe spaces, we cultivate a sense of belonging and solidarity that is essential for our personal growth and collective empowerment. These spaces allow us to reclaim our voices, assert our identities, and build a strong support network that uplifts and inspires us. In a world that often marginalizes and silences us, having our own safe spaces is not just important – it is necessary for our resilience and strength as Black women. #SafeSpaces #EmpowerWomen #MySANA #YourSANA #OurSANA #HERSANA

Do you know what a Woman is? In this fascinating Arte Mundo Latino video, "What is a Woman? Feminine Sensitivity in the Art of the Latin World," we explore the profound and multifaceted representation of women throughout the history of art. From the iconic Venus of Willendorf, a small figure carved in stone that symbolizes fertility and feminine beauty, to the revered image of Mary, which has influenced faith and culture in Latin America, this video is a tribute to women in all its forms. Through a detailed analysis and a captivating narrative, we reveal how the figure of women has been a pillar in the history of art, leaving an indelible mark on each stage of human history. The video highlights the evolution of women from being a symbol of divinity and motherhood to becoming an icon of struggle and social change in contemporary Latin American society. With a focus on feminine sensibility and its influence on aesthetic criteria, "What is a Woman?" invites us to reflect on the richness and complexity of female representation in art. This work is an essential starting point to understand how women have been and continue to be fundamental in the definition of culture and art in Latin America. #artemundolatino #VenusdeWillendorf #Sensibilidadfemenina #Arte latino #Historiadelarte #Representaciónfemenina look it here: 👉 https://lnkd.in/eNqdWezq

Joy, Connection and Healing: "Passing the Crown," a multimedia and multi-genre performance, celebrates women's role in the creation and evolution of hip-hop--a space where generations come together to uplift. Learn more, watch a video: https://bit.ly/4figYDT

For the past 248 years, the United States has been governed by 44 white men and one Black man all of whom wore dark suits. This has profoundly—and subliminally—shaped what we think power should look like in this country. Kamala Harris, if elected, could transform our notions of power. As a woman of South Asian and Black heritage, her face alone will stand apart from those that came before her. But in this essay I argue that she can also use her clothing to assert other aspects of her identity. There an argument that clothes aren’t important at a time when democracy is at stake. But image matters mightily in politics. And her sartorial choices could help us reimagine what power looks like and pave the way for other minorities to ascend positions of power. 🥥 Rather than just co-opting the masculine uniform, she could wear garments that read more feminine. This would normalize the notion that a woman can govern. 🥥 What if she occasionally wore garments that reflect her parent’s cultures. What if she showed up in a sari, or in textiles from the Caribbean? This would normalize the notion that America is a land of diversity and a child of immigrants can govern. 🥥 Ultimately, the goal is to arrive at a place where it doesn’t matter at all what she wears. A place where Americans are able to pick their leaders based on their policies without being biased by gender and race. We’re not there yet though. So clothes still have a role to play.