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Description
In 1992, anthropologist Jayne Howell encountered two brothers, Diodoro and Samuel Gonzalez Perez, and their cousin Avelino Gonzalez Perez at the Seneca Castle migrant farmworker camp. Their small dioramas constructed of popsicle sticks had specific and complex connections to their village in Chiapas, Mexico.
Three years later, Geneseo Migrant Center Director Sylvia Kelly encountered Samuel at the Franjo Farm camp, teaching others his constructions. She described this object as "a large multicolored house with cantilevered double roof on each side, and a thread-hinged, swinging front door. The front wall of the house is necely decorated with a HUGE gold and blue mariposa."
Three years later, Geneseo Migrant Center Director Sylvia Kelly encountered Samuel at the Franjo Farm camp, teaching others his constructions. She described this object as "a large multicolored house with cantilevered double roof on each side, and a thread-hinged, swinging front door. The front wall of the house is necely decorated with a HUGE gold and blue mariposa."
Creator
Gonzalez Perez, Samuel
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Digital photograph