| 词条 | Ballet Folklorico Aztlan |
| 释义 |
|name = Ballet Folklorico Atzlan |image = |image_border = |size = |caption = |map = |msize = |mcaption = |motto =Preserve, Promote, Create and Educate about Indigenous Dance and Culture, to Develop the Mind, Body and Spirit. |formation = 1967 |extinction = |type = |status = 501(c)3 public benefit organization |purpose = |headquarters = |location = 3338 Main Street Lemon Grove, CA 91945 |region_served = San Diego, California |membership = |language = |leader_title = |leader_name = |key_people = |main_organ = |parent_organization = |affiliations = |num_staff = |num_volunteers = |budget = |website = Ballet Folklorico en Aztlan |remarks = |board_of_directors = Viviana Enrique Acosta, Nancy Rodriguez, MP Schildmeyer, Spotted Eagle, Rebeca Lopez |coords = }}Ballet Folklorico en Aztlan (BFA) is a Chicano dance company focusing on Mexican folklore, and blending traditional dance with contemporary movements.[1] The group was founded in 1967 by Hermina Enrique.[2] Currently, her daughter, Viviana Enrique Acosta, is the Artistic Director. The members of BFA were instrumental in founding the Centro Cultural de la Raza which was the first home of the BFA.[3] The name of Ballet Folklorico en Aztlan references the Chicano concept of "Aztlán" which refers to the American Southwest.[4] The dance group's performances, relating to Mexican and indigenous dance and culture are meant to preserve the historical tradition of the peoples of Aztlan.[4][5] Ballet Folklorico refers to traditional dance in Mexico and was popularized in the 1960s.[6] HistoryPrior to moving to San Diego in 1967, Enrique had lived in San Antonio, and expected to find services for folklorico dancing in the city.[2] She was surprised to find none and created her own classes at the Mexican American Advisory Committee (MAAC) Center at National City.[2] Her sons and daughters helped teach classes with her.[2] These classes grew in popularity and led to the creation of BFA.[2] The BFA first became involved with members who later formed the Centro Cultural de la Raza in 1969.[2] Salvador Torres, an artist, had been given the old Ford Building in Balboa Park as studio space for a six-month period.[2] During this time, he found out that Enrique was having trouble finding places for the dance group to practice; he offered some of his studio space to them.[2] Later, BFA would be involved in helping to found "Toltecas en Aztlan," which later created the Centro.[2] Through the 1970s and 1980s, classes were taught at the Centro by Isabel, Teresa, Veronica and Viviana Enrique (later Viviana Enrique Acosta), along with other teachers.[2] TodayBFA offers dance classes for children and adults at Muevete Dance Studio in Lemon Grove, California.[7] Director of BFA, Acosta, has been inducted to San Diego Women's Hall of Fame as a Historian and for her work with BFA.[8] References1. ^{{Cite web|url = http://balletfolkloricoenaztlan.org/|title = Ballet Folklorico en Aztlan|date = |accessdate = 30 March 2015|website = |publisher = |last = |first = }} {{Balboa Park}}{{Dance}}{{Mexican-American}}2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{Cite book|title = Made In Aztlan|last = Brookman|first = Philip|publisher = Centro Cultural de la Raza|year = 1986|isbn = 0938461001|location = San Diego, California|pages = 12–53|chapter = El Centro Cultural de la Raza: Fifteen Years|editor-last = Brookman|editor-first = Philip|editor-last2 = Gómez-Peña|last2 = |editor-first2 = Guillermo}} 3. ^{{Cite book|title = Encyclopedia of Latino Popular Culture, Volume 1|last = |first = |publisher = Greenwood|date = 30 October 2004|isbn = 978-0313332104|location = |pages = 209|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=STjcB_f7CVcC&lpg=PA209&dq=centro%20cultural%20de%20la%20raza&pg=PA209#v=onepage&q=centro%20cultural%20de%20la%20raza&f=false|editor-last = Candelaria|editor-first = Cordelia C.|editor-last2 = Aldama|editor-first2 = Arturo J.|editor-link2 = |editor-last3 = Garcia|editor-first3 = Peter J.}} 4. ^1 {{Cite book|title = The Mythical West: An Encyclopedia of Legend, Lore and Popular Culture|last = Slatta|first = Richard W.|publisher = ABC-CLIO|date = 20 November 2001|isbn = 978-1576071519|location = |pages = 24–25|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=iczSBcAUC5oC&lpg=PA25&dq=ballet%20folklorico%20aztlan&pg=PA25#v=onepage&q=ballet%20folklorico%20aztlan&f=false|access-date = 30 March 2015}} 5. ^{{Cite book|title = Encyclopedia of Latino Culture: From Calaveras to Quinceaneras|last = |first = |publisher = Greenwood|year = November 2013|isbn = 9781440800993|location = |pages = 762|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=oKiSAwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA762&dq=ballet%20folklorico%20en%20aztlan%20san%20diego&pg=PA762#v=onepage&q=ballet%20folklorico%20en%20aztlan%20&f=false|editor-last = Tatum|editor-first = Charles M.|access-date = 30 March 2015}} 6. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.nps.gov/cham/learn/historyculture/ballet-folklorico-the-dances-of-mexico.htm|title = Ballet Folklorico - The Dances of Mexico|date = |accessdate = 30 March 2015|website = Chamizal National Memorial|publisher = National Park Service|last = |first = }} 7. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.muevetestudio.com/|title = Muevete Dance Studio|date = |accessdate = 30 March 2015|website = |publisher = |last = |first = }} 8. ^{{Cite news|url = http://www.lajollalight.com/news/2015/feb/25/10-questions-natasha-josefowitz/|title = 10 QUESTIONS: Natasha Josefowitz enters San Diego Women's Hall of Fame|last = |first = |date = 25 February 2015|work = La Jolla Light|access-date = 30 March 2015}} 8 : Arts organizations established in the 1960s|Balboa Park (San Diego)|Chicano|Dance organizations|Folk dance companies|Indigenous Mexican American culture|Mexican-American culture in San Diego|Performing groups established in 1967 |
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