Lane Arts Council – Fiesta Cultural

En Español

Lane Arts Council is pleased to announce the 5th year of Fiesta Cultural! Lane County’s largest celebration of Latinx arts and culture, Fiesta Cultural features over forty multicultural events happening September through December that highlight the rich diversity of Latinx arts, culture, and heritage in Lane County.

Special thanks to our Fiesta Cultural sponsors: City of Eugene Cultural Services and EUGfun!, Law Offices of Lourdes Sánchez, Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, Juntos (Program of Emergence), SELCO Community Credit Union, Monarcas de Eugene, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Tacovore, Centro Latino Americano, and Oregon Health Insurance Marketplace.

Thank you to our community partners: La Qué Buena, La E-Kiss, Huerto de la Familia, KLCC, Downtown Languages, Salseros Dance Company, and Eugene Arte Latino.

SEPTEMBER EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS

Family Fun with El Taller de Son Jarocho
Tuesday, September 17, 6:30pm at Sheldon Branch of Eugene Public Library (1566 Coburg Road), Eugene
Tuesday, September 24, 6:30pm at Bethel Branch of Eugene Public Library (1990 Echo Hollow Road), Eugene
Sunday, October 20, 2pm at Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE!
Website

Bring the kids to make music and learn dances of Southern Veracruz, Mexico at a bilingual family time with El Taller de Son Jarocho.

Bilingual Family Music Time
First Saturday every month, 10:15am at Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
Friday, September 20, 10:15am at Sheldon Branch of Eugene Public Library (1566 Coburg Road), Eugene
Friday, September 27, 10:15am at Bethel Branch of Eugene Public Library, 1990 Echo Hollow Road, Eugene
FREE
Website

Bring young children to sing along in Spanish and English with local musicians.

Beginner Cuban Salsa
Tuesdays, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24, 7:40 – 8:40pm
Eugene Flamenco Arts Center (1670 W 11th), Eugene
Cost: $35/month
Website

Cuban Salsa Dancing (Rueda de Casino) is a very social activity. It is the perfect way to meet and interact with a variety of new and interesting people. You will learn the foundation steps: Guapea, Enchunfla, Vacilala, Exhibila and dile que no. No experience or partner needed for the beginner class. Classes are taught by Vito Garcia.

* Please use non-street shoes (clean and non-marking soles)

Ballet Dance Classes Taught in Spanish
Tuesdays, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24, 10/1, 5-6pm
The Space Movement Studio (245 E Broadway), Eugene
FREE (Please RSVP through the APP or by calling 541-214-7086)
Website

Free Cuban Ballet Fusion class taught entirely in Spanish to both teens and adults. Latinx dancers and non-dancers alike are invited to attend and explore dance.

Salsa Nights at Salseros Dance Studio
Every Friday, 9pm-12:30am
Salseros Dance Studio (1626 Willamette Street), Eugene
$6 before 9:30pm, $8 after 9:30pm, $14 on evenings with Descarga 54
Website

Join the salsa party every Friday! DJ Jose Cruz plays the hottest salsa music, and once a month, they feature Descarga 54, a 13-piece salsa band. A beginner salsa class taught by Jose Cruz and Salseros Dance Company instructors starts at 9pm, with the salsa dance party starting at 10pm. All ages welcome, no experience or partner necessary to attend.

Mexican Folk Art Exhibit
September 1-October 31
Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave) in the Children’s Area, Eugene
This Mexican Folk Art exhibit is a small collection of handmade articles created by Mexican artists, Hispanic women, and their children who live in Eugene-Springfield. The exhibition includes ceramics, tapestries, vases, crafts, and textiles.

This exhibition has been possible thanks to the collaboration of Eugene Arte Latino, Jessica Zapata, Mago Gilson, the Hispanic women’s group, and the Eugene Public Library.

We are Neighbors, photo exhibit
September 2019
Pacific University (40 E Broadway # 250), Eugene
FREE
Website

The We Are Neighbors photo exhibit features residents of Lane County who came to the United States as immigrants. Updated in 2017, the exhibit was originally created by CALC in 1996, and has been shown in many locations since then. It celebrates the contributions and inspirational life stories of immigrants as integral members of our community and is available for display throughout the county.

To host the exhibit, contact neighbors@calclane.org.

NOTE: Please call locations in advance to confirm dates and times that the exhibit may be viewed by the public.)

Resistance as Power: A Curatorial Response to Under the Feet of Jesus
September 7, 2019 – February 23, 2020
Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon campus, Eugene
Museum Admission: $5 adults, $3 seniors, Free for children under 18, college students with ID, museum members
Website

The JSMA’s fourth “Common Seeing” exhibition supports the UO’s 2019-20 “Common Reading” of Under the Feet of Jesus by Helena Maria Viramontes. In the book, the resilient protagonist, 13-year-old Estrella, works in the hot California grape fields while navigating the realities of first love, financial struggle, family separation, and illness. For more information about the “Common Reading,” including upcoming university events, visit commonreading.uoregon.edu.

Two special loans from the Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM) by artists Emanuel Martinez and Domingo Ulloa anchor the exhibition. Martinez created Farm Workers’ Altar (1967) for the Catholic Mass held in Delano, California, at which labor activist César Chávez broke his twenty five-day fast in 1968. Ulloa, “The Father of Chicano Art,” painted Braceros (1960) after visiting a labor camp in Holtville, California. From 1942 through 1964, the U.S. government invited agricultural workers from Mexico for limited-duration assignments to relieve the worker shortage caused by World War II. Ulloa presented a sobering view of the reality of life for these braceros (from the Spanish for “one who works using his arms,” implying manual labor), who experienced poor working conditions, crowded living quarters, and other challenges while employed in the United States. These special loans provide historical and cultural touchstones for Viramontes’s 1995 novel and contemporary works from the JSMA’s permanent collection, including recent acquisitions by Ester Hernández, Victor Maldonado, and Lilliam Nieves.

Resistance as Power: A Curatorial Response to Under the Feet of Jesus is one in a series of American art exhibitions created through a multi-year, multi-institutional partnership formed by the Smithsonian American Art Museum as part of the Art Bridges + Terra Foundation Initiative.

Traditional Dress and Mexican Horseman (Charro) Equipment Exhibit
September 13 – October 26
Opening Reception: September 13, 5:30-8pm, with music by Dúo Piel Canela
Springfield Museum (590 Main St), Springfield

Mexico’s modern folk dance tradition and dresses are a blending of elements from its Indigenous, African, and European heritage. Dance and dresses evolved drastically from 1520 to 1750 with the arrival of the Spanish and they continue to evolve. In this exhibit, you see a variety of modern day dance dresses from different regions of Mexico, including mostly Jalisco, Chiapas, and Veracruz.

The iconic Charro is representative of “La Mexicanidad” and is known worldwide as unique of Mexico and rightly so. Charreria is the national sport of Mexico and dates back to the 1500s when the Spanish brought horses and cattle. Charreria involves sportsmanship including skillful roping, rope tricks, talented horsemanship, and cattle work. UNESCO has inscribed Charrería as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The Charro outfit, adapted from Spain to the Mexican landscape, includes boots, spurs, elaborate hand-sewn pants and shirts, belts, belt buckles, leather chaps, bowties, and the traditional Mexican sombrero. Many artisans in Mexico still make a living in certain aspects of the sport such as saddlery, silversmiths, belt buckle, and saddle hardware makers, making sombreros, boots, outfits, and ropes. The women’s participation in the sport symbolizes the role they played during the Mexican Revolution, a reference to the skilled and strategic horsemanship they displayed on the battlefield.

Man of La Mancha
September 27-October 26
Actors Cabaret of Eugene (996 Willamette St), Eugene
Tickets: $16-$51.95
Website

A musical theater classic is on it’s way to the Actors Cabaret of Eugene stage: MAN OF LA MANCHA! First staged on Broadway in 1965, this musical, inspired by Miguel de Cervantes 17th century masterpiece, has become one of the most successful musicals in Broadway history. Powerful, brutal, hilarious and heartbreaking, MAN OF LA MANCHA celebrates the perseverance of a dying old man who refuses to relinquish his ideals or passion. This show hasn’t been produced in Eugene for years.

OCTOBER EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS

Poetry Reading by Jesús Sepúlveda and Works on Paper by Marina Hajek
Friday, October 4, 7:30-8:30 pm
Spectrum (150 W Broadway), Eugene
FREE

Poetry reading in Spanish and English by poet Jesús Sepúlveda and “Stories About Immigration,” a project by Marina Hajek featuring letters from immigrants to the American people, showing there is another side of a story.

Family Fun: Mariachi Calavera
Sunday, October 6, 2pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

A bilingual celebration with live music for kids, family, and all ages! Mariachi is a traditional Mexican folk music that originated in the state of Jalisco and is now loved worldwide.

CLLAS Teach-In: Language & Poetry as Resistance
Wednesday, October 9, 10-11am
Knight Library Browsing Room, University of Oregon Campus
FREE
Facebook event

Poet Melissa Lozada-Oliva will lead a CLLAS teach-in on language and poetry as resistance. Melissa Lozada-Oliva is a spoken-word poet, author, and educator. Her book Peluda (Button Poetry 2017) explores the intersections of Latina identity, feminism, hair removal and what it means to belong. She performs her poems in hundreds of universities and venues across the country. She also does workshops on incorporating humor into poetry and general creative writing classes. Lozada-Oliva is the co-host of podcast Say More with Olivia Gatwood and her work has been featured in REMEZCLA, The Guardian, Vulture, Bustle, Glamour Magazine, The Huffington Post, Muzzle Magazine, The Adroit Journal, and BBC Mundo! She lives in New York City.

Hosted by Center for Latino/a & Latin American Studies. The Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies (CLLAS) serves as a hub for interdisciplinary and collaborative research and creative work focusing on the study of Latin America and U.S. Latino/a populations.

CLLAS Latinx Heritage Month Poetry Slam by Melissa Lozada-Oliva
Wednesday, October 9, 4-5pm
240C McKenzie Hall, University of Oregon campus
FREE
Facebook event

Poet Melissa Lozada-Oliva will give a performance of her poetry. Melissa Lozada-Oliva is a spoken-word poet, author, and educator. Her book Peluda (Button Poetry 2017) explores the intersections of Latina identity, feminism, hair removal and what it means to belong. She performs her poems in hundreds of universities and venues across the country. She also does workshops on incorporating humor into poetry and general creative writing classes. Lozada-Oliva is the co-host of podcast Say More with Olivia Gatwood and her work has been featured in REMEZCLA, The Guardian, Vulture, Bustle, Glamour Magazine, The Huffington Post, Muzzle Magazine, The Adroit Journal, and BBC Mundo! She lives in New York City.

Day of the Dead: 26th Annual Exhibit
October 11- November 2, M-F 10am-5:30pm, Saturday 12-4pm
Opening reception: Friday, October 11, 6-9pm
Maude Kerns Art Center (1910 E 15th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

The Maude Kerns Art Center celebrates the 26th annual Día de los Muertos Exhibit in 2019 with artwork, community altars, and a Day of the Dead Gift Shop. The Opening Reception Fiesta on Friday, October 11, from 6 – 9 pm, features folk music and dance from Veracruz by the local art and music collective Taller de Son Jarocho and Mexican regional dances performed by Ballet Folklórico Alma de México, a group of young dancers directed by Monica Olvera.

This exhibit also includes photographs by Mexican photographer Fernando Soto, showing how the Day of the Dead is ritualized in some towns in the state of Morelos, especially in Coatetelco. Coatetelco’s hanging offerings are a very special way to celebrate this holiday and are currently disappearing.

The Mexican Day of the Dead celebration blends the ancient harvest rituals of the Aztec god of death and the Roman Catholic holidays of All Souls and All Saints days. On November 1 and 2, the dead are thought to return to partake in the activities of the living. Holiday activities include the creation of altars that welcome deceased loved ones.

A Day of the Dead Gift Shop is stocked with authentic Catrina figures, Day of the Dead dogs, nichos (decorative religious altars), milagros (charms), an array of skulls, and more, all collected from Mexican artists by Suzanne Algara of Buganvilla Imports in Eugene.

Skelly Doll Workshop
Saturday, October 12, 10am-4pm
MECCA (449 Willamette St), Eugene
$75 (materials included)
Facebook event

In celebration of Día de los Muertos, come learn how to make your own skeleton dolls out of scrap fabrics, fun trims, old buttons, and jewelry. Make them personal or in honor of a loved one by bringing sentimental fabrics and embellishments to include. You’ll take home up to three festive art dolls. Basic sewing knowledge helpful.

Try Puerto Rican Cuisine
Saturday, October 12, 2pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

Bring the whole family to join Sara Cintron and celebrate the rich heritage of Indigenous Puerto Rico while making a meal to share together. Learn about the history of Puerto Rican cuisine and taste the diversity of Puerto Rico including dishes from Portugal and other parts of Europe, West Africa, and the Taíno Caribbean native culture.

Madre’s Club
10/12, 11/9, 12/14, 2-3:30pm
Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon campus, Eugene
Free
Website

This community art club is for Spanish speaking mothers interested in expressing their creativity and increasing their artistic abilities. Children are invited to come and create their own artworks.

Family Fun: Eugene Arte Latino
Sunday, October 13, 2pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

Kids and families can create traditional crafts at this bilingual activity with Jessica Zapata of Eugene Arte Latino.

We are Neighbors, a play telling the true stories of Lane County immigrants
See below for various locations and times
FREE
Website

Tuesday, October 15, 5:30pm, UO Lundquist College of Business on the University of Oregon Campus
Thursday, October 17, 12 noon, UO class: Diasporas, Arabs/Muslims, and Alternative Expressions
Sunday, November 3, 4 pm, The SHEDD (868 High St), Eugene, hosted by Choose Kindness Project

We Are Neighbors, the touring version of Now, I Am Your Neighbor, is an original play telling the true stories of courage, hopefulness and resilience of immigrants and refugees living in Lane County. Originally produced by Community Alliance of Lane County (CALC), in partnership with Minority Voices Theatre (MVT), in fall 2017, the play was inspired by a piece created and performed 20 years ago.

The new play includes references from the original play but is primarily based on new interviews with members of some of the most targeted and marginalized groups living in the Eugene-Springfield area, including Muslims, undocumented immigrants, DREAMers, and Syrian refugees. These stories, generously shared, were woven together in a creative narrative by local playwright Nancy Hopps, in collaboration with a creative team. Originally directed by Carol Dennis of MVT, the play is produced as a staged reading by readers who are immigrants themselves or very close to the immigrant experience.

The performances are followed by a community discussion in which members of the audience are welcome to share their feedback, experience, and observations.

To host the play, contact neighborsplay@calclane.org.

“Latinx Voices” – An evening of dance centered on themes of cultural identity and social activism
Performed by Company Movimiento, under the artistic direction of Cynthia Gutierrez-Garner
October 18 & 19, 7:30pm
Oregon Contemporary Theatre (194 W Broadway), Eugene
Tickets: $13-$18 (boxoffice@octheatre.org or 541-465-1506)

In “Latinx Voices”, Company Movimiento Artistic Director and Choreographer Cynthia Gutierrez-Garner explores both personal identity as a Latinx artist, and the broader topics of social justice and activism. The evening of six contemporary modern and jazz dance works contain themes including cultural ritual as memorial, vulnerability at the center of the border detention crisis, and the connections that bind marginalized communities through conflict and grief. Gutierrez-Garner seeks to use dance as a tool to promote cultural cognizance and to contextualize what it means to be American today. In this way, she believes art can create space for questions and contemplation, and inspire dialogue for both the observer and performer.

Public Talk and Book Signing with Helena Maria Viramontes – Hope to Resist: Battling Erasure and Inserting Our Histories into National Narratives
Monday, October 21, 4pm
Erb Memorial Union Ballroom, University of Oregon campus, Eugene
FREE
Website

This public talk also includes readings from Their Dogs Came With Them and Under the Feet of Jesus with Helena Maria Viramontes, author of Under the Feet of Jesus. Presented by the UO Common Reading in partnership with the UO Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies and the UO Center for the Study of Women in Society.

Learn more about the UO’s Common Reading program.

“Language as Action” a talk by Writer Helena María Viramontes
Tuesday, October 22, 6pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

A talk by Helena María Viramontes, the award winning author of this year’s UO Common Reading choice, Under the Feet of Jesus. Helena María Viramontes will speak about how her fiction writing is the way she practices activism for social justice. A story of loss and survival, Under the Feet of Jesus is a lyrical, powerful novel that tells stories of the lives of the children, women, and men who endure a difficult existence and labor under dangerous conditions as migrant workers in California’s fields. The title refers to birth certificates and other important documents kept in a portable statue of Jesus that moves with the family to each new location along the agricultural production cycle.

Presented in partnership by Eugene Public Library, UO Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies, UO Common Reading, and the UO Center for the Study of Women in Society.

Día de los Muertos in Oaxaca and Chiapas
Thursday, October 24, 6-7:30pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

Join Mija Marie for an illustrated talk about Día de los Muertos in Oaxaca City and Mayan villages in Chiapas, Mexico. She will share the art and cultural traditions she has experienced while visiting there during this annual time of remembrance and celebration. Mija Andrade is a Mexican American artist who travels to Mexico often to experience its many rich, deeply rooted, and vibrant cultures.

Family Fun Day
Saturday, October 26, 1-4pm
Maude Kerns Art Center (1910 E 15th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

This Family Fun Day features make-and-take crafts, storytelling, dance lessons, musical performances, and other family-friendly activities.

Day of the Dead Celebration, Featuring Award-Winning Author Yuyi Morales
Saturday, October 26, 1-3:30pm
Springfield Public Library, inside City Hall (225 5th St), Springfield
FREE!

Celebrate the Latin American Day of the Dead at the Springfield Public Library! Festivities open with special guest, award-winning author and illustrator Yuyi Morales, who will give a presentation to be followed by a book signing and celebration.

Traditionally, this holiday is observed on November 1 and 2 in many Latin American countries as a way to honor those who have passed away. Springfield’s celebration will include elements from many different countries including storytelling and musical performances. Attendees can make cascarones (festive confetti-filled eggshells), decorate sugar skulls and participate in other fun family-friendly crafts. Each family can receive a free Yuyi Morales book, while supplies last. Sponsored by Joan Gray and Harris Hoffman.

Yuyi Morales: Children’s Author and Illustrator
Saturday, October 26, 3pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

An illustrated talk by Yuyi Morales, the bestselling and award-winning children’s book author and illustrator. Her beloved and celebrated books include the Caldecott Honor winner “Viva Frida.”

Make it! Skull Crafts
Saturday, October 26, 11am -2pm
BRING Recycling (4446 Franklin Blvd), Eugene
Workshop is free; suggested $5 donation for materials

Calavera is the name for artistic representations of the human skull. Dating back to the 17th century, decorative and edible calaveras are customarily made for children or as offerings to be placed on alters during the Mexican holiday Día de los Muertos. Pay respect to the Mexican calavera with this community D-I-Y skull crafting workshop. Give discarded, dead materials new life in your very own decorated calavera!

Family Fun: Día De Los Muertos (Day of the Dead)
Sunday, October 27, 2pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

Join Maria Sollo for bilingual fun creating crafts and learning the traditions of Día De Los Muertos. Kids and families welcome!

“Day of the Dead: Hanging Altars of Coatetelco and Other Expressions from Morelos”
Presentation by Mexican Photographer Fernando Soto
Wednesday, October 30, 5:30pm
Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon campus, Eugene
FREE

Mexican photographer Fernando Soto Vidal discusses his photographs of ofrendas colgantes (“hanging altars”) from indigenous communities in Morelos, México, and provides a contemporary lens through which to consider the works on view in the exhibition. Generous support for this project is provided by Art Bridges.

This lecture will be presented in Spanish with English translation.

NOVEMBER EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS

Teens: Día De Los Muertos
Friday, November 1, 4pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

Teens can learn about the traditions of Día de Los Muertos/Day of the Dead by painting designs on papier mache skulls together, or bringing photos or drawings of loved ones or pets to add to an ofrenda (altar).

Latin Night for Families!
November 1, 5:30-7pm
Petersen Barn Community Center (870 Berntzen Rd), Eugene
FREE!

Have a good time with your friends and family at Peterson Barn Community Center. There will be food, entertainment, music, prizes for game winners, and activities for the whole family.

Day of the Dead Celebration
Friday, November 1 and Saturday, November 2, 6-9 pm
Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon campus, Eugene
FREE
Website

The JSMA honors this annual celebration of life and death that takes place in Mexico, parts of Central and South America, and Latinx communities in the United States. Altars with offerings, and traditional art, music, dance, food, and poetry remember and welcome souls journeying to the world of the living for a brief visit.

This event is co-sponsored by Oak Hill School in conjunction with the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, MEChA de UO, Adelante Sí, University of Oregon Office of Equity and Inclusion, el Instituto de Cultura de Guanajuato, el Instituto Estatal de Migrante Guanajuatense y sus familias.

La Gringa (a Spanish language play) by Carmen Rivera
Saturday, November 9, 7pm; Sunday, November 10, 2pm
The Very Little Theatre (2350 Hilyard Street), Eugene
Tickets: $5
Website

Minority Voices Theatre presents a staged reading of the Spanish language play, La Gringa, by award winning playwright Carmen Rivera. La Gringa is the story of a young woman’s search for her identity. María Elena Garcia goes to visit her family in Puerto Rico and arrives with plans to connect with her homeland. Once María is in Puerto Rico, she realizes that Puerto Rico does not welcome her with open arms. The majority of the Puerto Ricans on the island consider her an American – a gringa. If she’s a Puerto Rican in the United States and an American in Puerto Rico – she wonders if she belongs anywhere.

Directed by Victoria Quintanilla, this play explores the experience of finding oneself caught between two cultures and of finding an authentic identity regardless of nation, country, or cultural roots. The entire event will be presented in Spanish.

Cultural Heroes of the Americas
Wednesday, November 13, 6pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

A bilingual presentation by Jim Garcia, sharing stories of people in Latin America and the United States whose vision inspired a more inclusive America. Garcia teaches and serves as Chicano/Latino Student Program Coordinator at Lane Community College.

Piñatas Festival
Saturday, November 16, 4-9pm
First United Methodist Church of Eugene (1376 Olive St), Eugene
FREE!

A family event promoting Latino culture and fostering community integration. The event includes an art piñata contest, workshop for children, music, potluck, and more! This event is organized by LULAC of Lane County and friends.

For more information, email patito_ledo@yahoo.com

Performance: Soul of America
Sunday, November 17, 2pm
Downtown Eugene Public Library (100 W 10th Ave), Eugene
FREE
Website

Join in a lively and fun bilingual celebration for all ages! Sol de America/Soul of America performs dance, songs, poetry, and more to share the cultures of Latin America.

SUGAR SKULL! A Día de Los Muertos Musical Adventure
Sunday, November 17, 11am & 3pm
Hult Center, Eugene
Boletos: $25-$28.50
Website

Young Vita thinks her family has gone loco planning a celebration for deceased loved ones. Why throw a party for the dead? But when a candy skeleton on her abuelita’s cemetery ofrenda suddenly springs to life, Vita finds herself on a magical, musical journey to unravel the true meaning of Día de los Muertos. Featuring a company of gifted musicians and dancers, this colorful stage production is the perfect fall entertainment for youth and family audiences alike.

DECEMBER EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS

Mariachi of the Shedd Performance
Saturday, December 7, 12pm
The Shedd Institute, 868 High St, Eugene

This is the end of term performance for the Shedd’s student mariachi performance group. Mariachi del Shedd is led by Fernell Lopez and consists of students from around the Eugene/Springfield areas. The group studies, learns, and performs traditional mariachi music.

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SUBMIT YOUR EVENT

If you or your organization is planning an event, program, or exhibition happening between September-December 2019 that aligns with Fiesta Cultural, it may be included in our promotions. Contact Jessica Watson at Lane Arts Council: artwalk@lanearts.org or 541-485-2278