American literature -- Mexican American authors
Found in 2778 Collections and/or Records:
Prospect Sierra School, Sandra Brod’s class
Protest against KKK, San Antonio, circa 1997
Subjects include Gertrude Baker (9 photographs)
Protest, [Mexico/American Border], 1998
(18 photographs)
Provincetown (5), 3x5 photographs by Dennis Mathis and Michael Cunningham
Portraits are formal, posed photographs of Cisneros, and are arranged chronologically. Photographers include her brother, Henry (Kiki) Cisneros, Joan Frederick, Alexandro Galindo, Ruben Guzman, Armando Rascón, Al Rendon, and Diana Solís, among others. Also included are a number of portraits of Cisneros with others, notably with her mother in 1998, and Gertrude Baker, Ruben Guzman, Denise Chavez, Jasna Karaula, and Emma Tenayuca.
Provincetown, Massachusetts. Includes photocopy of typed letter from Nicholas Kanellos (Revista Chicano Riqueña) to Michael Karolya Memorial Foundation, general letter of recommendation. Approximately 200 pages. Blue cloth cover with red tape, 1982
PS75, Hunts Point, NY
PS75 [Hunts Point, NY]
Publications, 1970 - 2003
Arranged chronologically, Publications span 1970-2003 and include magazines and journals that contain contributions by Cisneros. The earliest items are literary magazines Now and Cadence, from Josephinum Academy and Loyola University, respectively. For each publication, the date and title of the Cisneros contribution is included in the container list. Oversized publications are in box 85.
Publications – Chiltipiqun, February 15, 1919; Cuartoscuro, February 1988; Don Quijote, October 6, 1920; Harper’s Bazaar, March 1943 [missing cover]
Publications – Revista Mexicana, April 27, 1919; Summer School News (National University of Mexico), November 1928 and February 1929; Terry’s Guide to Mexico (photocopy); Zig-Zag, October 14, 1920; untitled publication
Publicity from Steppenwolf Theatre’s production of Tanya Saracho’s adaptation, 2009
Publicity Material, 1978 - 2014
Publicity Material spans 1978-2014 and is divided into the following subseries: Cisneros Cover Stories; Magazines with Articles about Cisneros; Newspaper and Other Articles; Appearance Publicity; Oversized; and Book Publisher Catalogs.
Publicity portrait, photograph by Fredrich Cantor, circa 1991
Portraits are formal, posed photographs of Cisneros, and are arranged chronologically. Photographers include her brother, Henry (Kiki) Cisneros, Joan Frederick, Alexandro Galindo, Ruben Guzman, Armando Rascón, Al Rendon, and Diana Solís, among others. Also included are a number of portraits of Cisneros with others, notably with her mother in 1998, and Gertrude Baker, Ruben Guzman, Denise Chavez, Jasna Karaula, and Emma Tenayuca.
Pueblo, Nuestro “Mexican-American Writer Enlightens New Orleanians With Readings From Her Latest Work”, May 3, 1992
These writings about Cisneros are arranged chronologically from 1981-2012 and include academic articles, interviews, and writer’s biographies. Undated writings about Cisneros are housed in box 89 and are arranged alphabetically by author. Newspaper articles and publicity writings about Cisneros can be found in Series XIX: Publicity.
Puente, Albert L. “Firecrackers”
Writings by others span 1985-2014 and contain works by contemporaries and friends of Cisneros, as well as writings sent to her either by an author or publisher. Of note are works by: Norma Alarcón; Julia Alvarez; Daniel Arreola; Tony Beckwith; Ruth Behar; Norma Cantú; Denise Chávez; Joan Frederick; Pat LittleDog; Levi Romero; Jim Sagel; Liliana Valenzuela; and Reggie Young.
Puerto Rican Cultural Center
“Puerto Rico – Encuentro by Henry Cisneros”, 1998
Subjects include Henry Cisneros, Amalia Meza Baines. (21 photographs)
“Pumpkin Eater,” 1 typed page, no corrections; 1 photocopy, May 2, 1993
The bulk of the material for Loose Woman are the poems, arranged alphabetically. Many were originally housed in a folder titled “complete book.” Additional material includes proofs from Knopf, promotional displays, and Spanish translations by Paloma Zozaya and Marilar Aleixandre.
“Puro Cuento” The Second Coming of Sandra Cisneros,” Jorge Chino. Includes “The Detour That Turns Out to Be One’s Destiny” excerpt from Caramelo (2 copies) el Andar, vol 13, no 1, Summer 2002
Publicity Material spans 1978-2014 and is divided into the following subseries: Cisneros Cover Stories; Magazines with Articles about Cisneros; Newspaper and Other Articles; Appearance Publicity; Oversized; and Book Publisher Catalogs.
Purple House Files, 1992 - 2014
Research materials, letters, photographs, legal files, and publicity document Cisneros’ 1997-1998 legal battle with the San Antonio Historic and Design Review Commission over her decision to paint her Guenther Street house purple. Of note are letters of support from community members relating to the controversy, as well as some letters in opposition. Other material in this series relates to home ownership and renovations to the house.