Sylvia del Villard
Technical Sheet:
Title: Sylvia de Villard
Medium: acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 48” x 36” in
Year: 2019
Sylvia del Villard (1928-1990) was a renowned Puerto Rican actress, dancer, and activist celebrated for her contributions to the arts and her advocacy for Afro-Puerto Rican culture. Born on February 28, 1928, in Santurce, she was a trailblazer in both the performing arts and civil rights movements. Del Villard was the founder of the Afro-Boricua El Coquí Theater, which promoted African heritage and cultural pride through its productions. Her dynamic performances on stage and screen captivated audiences, while her unwavering commitment to social justice and cultural awareness left an indelible mark on Puerto Rican society. Sylvia del Villard's legacy continues to inspire and empower future generations in the fight for equality and cultural recognition.
Technical Sheet:
Title: Sylvia de Villard
Medium: acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 48” x 36” in
Year: 2019
Sylvia del Villard (1928-1990) was a renowned Puerto Rican actress, dancer, and activist celebrated for her contributions to the arts and her advocacy for Afro-Puerto Rican culture. Born on February 28, 1928, in Santurce, she was a trailblazer in both the performing arts and civil rights movements. Del Villard was the founder of the Afro-Boricua El Coquí Theater, which promoted African heritage and cultural pride through its productions. Her dynamic performances on stage and screen captivated audiences, while her unwavering commitment to social justice and cultural awareness left an indelible mark on Puerto Rican society. Sylvia del Villard's legacy continues to inspire and empower future generations in the fight for equality and cultural recognition.
Technical Sheet:
Title: Sylvia de Villard
Medium: acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 48” x 36” in
Year: 2019
Sylvia del Villard (1928-1990) was a renowned Puerto Rican actress, dancer, and activist celebrated for her contributions to the arts and her advocacy for Afro-Puerto Rican culture. Born on February 28, 1928, in Santurce, she was a trailblazer in both the performing arts and civil rights movements. Del Villard was the founder of the Afro-Boricua El Coquí Theater, which promoted African heritage and cultural pride through its productions. Her dynamic performances on stage and screen captivated audiences, while her unwavering commitment to social justice and cultural awareness left an indelible mark on Puerto Rican society. Sylvia del Villard's legacy continues to inspire and empower future generations in the fight for equality and cultural recognition.