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Botello, Paul
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A Shared Hope (Esperanza Compartida), Los Angeles, 1995 A Shared Hope (Esperanza Compartida), Los Angeles, 1995
title A Shared Hope (Esperanza Compartida), Los Angeles, 1995 A Shared Hope (Esperanza Compartida), Los Angeles, 1995description A shared hope (Esperanza compartida), Los Angeles, 1995, Esperanza School, exterior facing playground, 680 Little Street (at Union Avenue). The themes are education, hope, and immigration. The school is composed of immigrants from Central America. Portraits of 27 students, parents, and teachers appear in the murals. In one panel the teacher is portrayed as a beacon, leading her students over the building blocks of life. In the other, community and family are celebrated as the foundation for the future. Acrylic, 2 panels, by Paul Botello, assisted by Ray Sanchez, Daniel Molina, Silvia Guadalupe Santos, Luis Fernando Mojica. Sponsored by Social and Public Art Resource Center. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 82, #64.artist/creator Botello, Paul Mojica, Luis Fernando Sanchez, Ray Dunitz, Robin J Santos, Silvia Guadalupe Molina, Danielsubject Emigration And Immigration Hope Mural Painting And Decoration Students Education Parents Street Art Teacherscontributor Calisphere -
The Greatest Love, Boyle Heights, 1992
title The Greatest Love, Boyle Heights, 1992description The greatest love, Boyle Heights, 1992. Ramirez Pharmacy, exterior, East Cesar Chavez Avenue and Soto Street, Boyle Heights. An alchemy of science and religion, unifying man and woman with nature and God. It attempts to connect spirituality with a society in need of peace. Acrylic, 13' x 50', by Paul Botello. Sponsored by Ed Ramirez. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 315, #83.contributor Calisphere -
Virgin'S Seed, Boyle Heights, 1991
title Virgin'S Seed, Boyle Heights, 1991description Virgin's seed, Boyle Heights, 1991. David Lee Market, exterior, Hazard Avenue at Hammel Street. A contemporary tribute to a traditional Mexican icon, the Virgin of Guadalupe. Two giants surround the Virgin. The blue giant represents the future. His color in part reflects the artist's concern over the effects of pollution and other environmental crises. The other giant is a woman. She is a teacher, modelled after Botello's sister, and holds gifts of knowledge in her hand. Botello grew up in this neighborhood, and his family attends the church that sponsored the mural. Acrylic, 15' x 50', by Paul Botello. Sponsored by Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 311, #71.contributor Calisphere -
The Living Temple, Boyle Heights, 1990
title The Living Temple, Boyle Heights, 1990description The living temple, Boyle Heights, 1990. Floral Drive just east of North Eastern Avenue. Illustrates the message that youth have a choice to make: either become creative and make a contribution or choose the destruction and self-destruction of drugs, alcohol and gangs. Acrylic, 11' x 14', by Paul Botello. Sponsored by Luis and Maria Gonzales. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, rev. 2nd ed., p. 310, #68.contributor Calisphere -
Life Flows At Aliso-Pico, Boyle Heights, 1983
title Life Flows At Aliso-Pico, Boyle Heights, 1983description Life flows at Aliso-Pico, Boyle Heights, 1983. Aliso-Pico Multipurpose Center, front exterior, 1505 East 1st Street (near Clarence), Boyle Heights. Shown are uses of this building, including services such as senior lunches, foot care, and mothers' nutrition. 4' x 60', by East Los Streetscapers (David Botello, Wayne Healy, George Yepes), assisted by Paul Botello and Ismael Cazarez. -- Dunitz, Street gallery, p. 316, #66.artist/creator Botello, Paul Botello, David Dunitz, Robin J Cazarez, Ismael Healy, Wayne Yepes, Georgecontributor Calisphere