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Great publisher of books on California history and cultures, emphasizing Native peoples and other oft-ignored voices; publisher of All the Saints.
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In its early days considered a "cowboy fantasy" vision of the West, it actually embraces the diverse experiences of peoples of many backgrounds; exhibitor of All the Saints.
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Cross-indexed database of zillions of saints - by name, by patronage, and by calendar date. Great resource!
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One of the few cultural affairs departments in the U.S. providing grants and fellowships to individual artists. A great supporter of All the Saints, it has awarded eight grants and a COLA fellowship to J Michael Walker .
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A great institution that funds projects in the arts that give voice to neglected populations and cultures. Awarded a grant for this All the Saints website in 2001.
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A spunky, intimate community-based non-profit art gallery, located in Northeast Los Angeles. Chicano and Latino-focused, exhibiting works of diverse peoples, it was the first to exhibit early works from the All the Saints series.
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Strong, colorful voice of Latina women's experience; the author of Carmelo, The House on Mango Street, Woman-Hollering Creek, and other intoxicating books.
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A charmingly self-possessed woman, in whose paintings one sees echoes of Romare Bearden and William H. Johnson; creator of the first Kwanzaa stamp, and illustrator of innumerable books by black female authors.
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One of L.A.'s longest-lived history groups, HSSC was an early supporter of All the Saints.
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Central website for the creator of All the Saints, featuring a range of artworks, in diverse media, on a variety of themes.
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A haphazardly updated posting of what's happening with All the Saints, and other ruminations of its creator, J Michael Walker.
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