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linayulina-blog · 4 years

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¡SABIAS QUE...!😱🧐😎 MATILDE PETRA MONTOYA LAFRUGUA FUE LA PRIMERA MUJER MUJER MEXICANA EN ALCANZAR EL GRADO ACADÉMICO DE MEDICO EN 1887...👩‍⚕️ES DECIR ESTO YA HACE 133 AÑOS😱

Hoy día acostumbramos a ver a mujeres enfermeras, pediatras, odontologas, doctoras en varias especialidades y sin embargo, en esta época muchas mujeres teniendo su titulo y cédula profesional siguen siendo denigradas a la hora de importantes cargos o un sueldo a comparación de un hombre, pero si hoy es difícil... imagínate como seria o como esto se dio hace 133 años cuando había un mundo tradicional regido solo por hombres cuan difícil fue para Matilde abrirse paso entre un mundo lleno de hombres que lo regían todo. Nació el 14 de marzo de 1857 y murió el 26 de enero de 1938 en Ciudad de México. Desde pequeña tuvo que lidiar con los prejuicios de su tiempo. Joven típica del siglo XIX, hija del militar José María Montoya y la poblana Soledad Lafragua, apenas con 12 años edad Matilde quiso presentar el examen como profesora de enseñanza elemental, pero le fue negado por su poca edad. A los 14 años se examinó exitosamente como partera en Cuernavaca, a donde llegó a radicar después de haber cursado un año la materia en la Nacional de Medicina, escuela que abandonó por la muerte de su papá y por falta de recursos económicos. Luego reingresó en la ENM y a los 16 años, el 12 de mayo de 1873, obtuvo el título de partera, con un “lúcido examen que fue noticia en El Correo del Comercio”. Sus prácticas como obstetra las realizó en el Hospital San Andrés, dio consulta privada y fue maestra de primaria. Cursó su maestría y doctorado en la UNAM– Montoya fue la primera mujer que se graduó como médica en la entonces Escuela Nacional de Medicina (ENM). Fue también pionera del feminismo en el país. Decía: “Hombres y mujeres deben tener los mismos derechos intelectuales y civiles”. Y si porque no hombres y mujeres por iguales pero en todo no solo en lo que les "convenga". En este caso Matilde fue la primera mujer medica Porque la elije?. A pesar de que muchos ya habrán publicado sobre ella yo solo tengo una opinión no tengo derecho a decirte como debes de vivir así que tómalo como un consejo... vive con la cabeza bien en alta y vive haciendo lo que tu quieres hacer a pesar de nadar contra corriente que no es así mas divertido😉... La elije por su pasado con la Medicina porque al igual que ella soy mujer pero no por eso es difícil o imposible al contrario a mi me atrae medicina y quiero medicina. #DIA DE LA MUJER #TU PUEDES #NO AL FEMINISMO #ODIO GENERA ODIO

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thecuddlycauldron · 7 days

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Hello, nice to meet you! I'm Irene, a new follower of yours!

If free readings are still open I'd like to ask some information about my future spouse, like how Will I meet him? I'm virgo sun, leo moon and aquarius ascendant

Thank you for your time 🙏🏻

Hi Irene, nice to meet you too!

I drew the page of pentacles for you. "One who is grounded in the teachings of nature. Possesses an understanding of the natural world." This card usually represents an opportunity for growth, learning, and new beginnings, particularly in the realm of practical matters, finances, and career. Your future spouse could enter your life during a practical activity or event, such as a workshop, seminar, or volunteer opportunity. This card indicates that this encounter may involve a hands-on learning experience or a shared interest in personal development and growth! It is also likely you will meet in a professional or educational setting, such as at work, school, or during a training program of sorts. The page of pentacles suggests that this encounter could involve a shared interest or goal related to your career or education. Your meeting is likely to lead to a meaningful connection rooted in shared values and goals for the future.

Love, Willow

#soledad-montoya #my tarot reading #tarot blog #tarot community #tarot witch #tarot #tarot cards #tarot deck #tarotblr #tarotcommunity #daily tarot #tarot reading #free tarot #free tarot readings

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spanishskulduggery · 5 years

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Can you explain Spanish (from Spain) naming structure? Women typically don't take the man's name, correct? Why are the names so long? Where are they all pulled from? And does the daughter contribute her father's last name to the children? Thank you.

This is going to be a long one and pretty confusing, and I’m sure I’ll get something wrong so if anyone sees a big mistake, or they want to add something, or if some native speakers want to share their insight / share how they deal with their surnames, please comment or let me know.

I also believe that some of this depends on the exact country, and some of it depends on personal preference and can be different for legal settings. It’s going to be confusing but I’ll try to be as clear as possible.

P.S. Unless otherwise stated, all names I’m using are example names and not real people.

So first it depends on the given name. The given name in Spanish-speaking culture is different from English-speaking culture. In the US, we typically have First Name, Optional Middle Name, Last Name.

So you might have the name “John Michael Smith”: John is the first name, Michael is the middle name and will rarely be mentioned except on forms or when one of his parents is yelling at him, and then surname. For all intents and purposes he’s either “John Smith” or possibly “John M. Smith”. Or if he grows up to be a serial killer they’ll call him “John Michael Smith” so that other innocent John Smiths aren’t harassed like they’re related.

I’ll give some quick examples and then below I’m going to explain it a bit more in depth, but this is my overall understanding of how it usually works.

For Spanish-speaking culture it’s usually: First Name + Additional (optional) First Name + Father’s Surname + Mother’s Surname

Jorge Federico Blanco Díaz.

Jorge Federico = first names

Blanco = father’s (first) surname

Díaz = mother’s (first) surname

Might possibly go as Jorge Blanco for short.

For women it’s the same as above: First Name + Additional (optional) First Name + Father’s Surname + Mother’s Surname… and then + de Husband’s First Surname

Lucía Magdalena Montoya Rojas

Lucía Magdalena = first names

Montoya = father’s (first) surname

Rojas = mother’s (first) surname

Might possibly go as Lucía Montoya for short

Assume she gets married to Jorge up above, it would probably read as:

Lucía Magdalena Montoya Rojas (de Blanco)It would probably remain unchangedde Blanco meaning “(wife) of (Jorge) Blanco”… where she’d take his first surname with a de ; it’s antiquated in some places, more on that below

Now say they have a child, it would most likely read as:

Isabel Diana Blanco MontoyaShe might go as Isabel Blanco for short.

So now for more in depth.

In some cases, people have just one name, in some cases people have two. In the colonial period you sometimes had 3 first names, but today it’s normally 1 or 2.

Someone might go by just one first name; and in US-Latino culture that “second first name” would be considered a middle name for forms/diplomas/licenses etc, though the Latino side would consider both first names to be part of the true full name.

For most Spanish-speaking countries, it’s a matter of preference if you use all the first names, or just one, or a nickname. Someone’s full first name might be José Pedro but they might go by José, or Pedro, or possibly they go by a nickname like Pepe or Pepito which are diminutives of José. It really depends.

This is true of English names too. Someone might go by their middle name because the family used the middle name, or they go by a nickname but have an official long name.

Women in particular sometimes have 2 names combined into one. For example, a woman’s name might be María… or it might be María Teresa. In some places, the name becomes Maite which is a mix of both names. This is common for names like Marisol [María Soledad], Maricarmen, Maricruz, Marisa [María Luisa], Maribel [María Isabel], etc.

I knew someone who went by Marilola or Lola because her full name was María Dolores.

Men can also have two names. I think the most common one I can think of is Juan Pablo, but there are others. I believe Antonio Banderas’s full name is José Antonio Domínguez Bandera, with his last names being Domínguez Bandera. Juan Carlos is another very common one.

It’s more common now to have just 1 name, but these kinds of naming traditions do exist in English too with names like “Marybeth”, “Mary Jo”, “Mary Jane”, “Anne Marie”, “Mary Ann / Marianne”, “Marilyn” etc.

As far as taking the last name, that depends on the country. In Spain, women typically do keep their maiden name after marriage. I think a lot of countries keep the maiden name at least in some regards.

That isn’t to say that women don’t take the name at all. They sometimes tack it on on the end with a de. That’s pretty common in a lot of Spanish-speaking countries.

But before I explain that, let me talk about surnames in general.

In many Spanish-speaking countries you typically have two last names. The first is your father’s main surname, the second is your mother’s main surname.

So bear with me this might be confusing; these are all made up people:

Juan Pablo Martínez López = his first names are Juan Pablo, his father’s main surname was Martínez, his mother’s first surname was López

María Teresa Puentes Lara = her first names are María Teresa, her father’s main surname was Puentes, her mother’s first surname was Lara

So say Juan Pablo and María Teresa get married.

Her name could become María Teresa Puentes Lara (de Martínez)

This implies that her maiden name was Puentes Lara, but she married someone whose surname started with Martínez, and that she was “accepted” into the Martínez family.

[EDIT: This de + husband’s surname is not always in fashion now. In Spain it’s no longer a thing. I’m including it in case it historically applies, or in case other countries do it still.]

She might also go by María Teresa Puentes (de Martínez)

Now let’s say they have a child:

Sofía Luisa Martínez Puentes

Her first names are Sofía Luisa. Her father’s first surname was Martínez, her mother’s first surname was Puentes.

The names López and Lara came from Sofía Luisa’s paternal and maternal grandmothers; they are dropped.

The paternal surname is written first and it is always [traditionally*] given priority.

*There are places where the mother’s surname goes first. I don’t know why, but I think I remember reading that at one point in the past for people entering the US, sometimes people ended up with the mother’s surname (which was all the way at the end) being used first.

That’s probably because in the US and in English-speaking culture, the name at the very end is the true surname. So if your name is Roberto Mendoza Zamora, you might think of Mendoza as your true surname, but an English-speaker would think it should be Zamora… so then you become Roberto Zamora instead.

But again, there are places and times that you’d pick the mother’s name first. Traditionally, the father’s name is first though.

Now say Sofía Luisa decides to get married and the paternal surname of her husband is Carreras. Her name could become Sofía Luisa Martínez Puentes de Carreras

…or possibly Sofía Luisa Martínez de Carreras, or maybe she just goes by Sofía Martínez de Carreras.

For the sake of simplification in a lot of places, particularly legally, people might go by the US naming system, where it would be the first name (or first names) and then one surname.

So if Sofía Luisa was getting tired of having to refer to her long name she might just go by Sofía Luisa Martínez (de Carreras).

That’s why you might frequently come across two married people that don’t share the same last name… say José Delgado and Lydia Villalobos. Their full names might be much longer, but for the sake of simplicity and writing checks etc they might just go by two names.

People who have two first names frequently go by just one, or a nickname. I know someone whose first names are José Alejandro + his surname… but he goes by Alex + his surname for the sake of simplicity.

As far as I know, married women in Latin America would still be addressed as Señora + her maiden name. I’m not totally sure. I know in US-Latino households, women might take their husband’s name officially but privately still use their own maiden names… just to go along with US naming practices.

So say it’s José Delgado and Lydia Villalobos. In her own life, Lydia might go by Villalobos… but to go along she might go by “Mrs. Delgado”

It really depends because in the US you go by the very last surname. In Latin America, you go by the paternal surname.

There was one case - and I don’t know the details of the case or his actual name so I’ll be making the name up - where his name was maybe something like Enrique Francisco Esparza Hernández.

As far as he was concerned, he always went by Enrique Esparza. The courts would refer to him as “Mr. Hernández”

But particularly in the US, to get the point across that it’s two separate surnames, people now use hyphens a lot.

The most ready example is Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. That means her father’s main surname was Ocasio, her mother’s maiden name was Cortez.

Again, take the example Lydia Villalobos. She might go by the name Lydia Delgado-Villalobos or Mrs. Delgado-Villalobos with the hyphen to make it very clear it’s a mix of two surnames.

The use of hyphens is multi-faceted because sometimes it’s done so that no one loses the mother’s surname as generations go on, sometimes it’s a same sex couple and they’re trying to preserve both surnames rather than one person choose the other’s surname… It could be a lot of things.

And while it is common to go with the father’s surname, there are times and situations where someone would go by the mother’s surname, or possibly both the mother’s surnames.

Side Note: There are some surnames that use de as a geographic marker, not specifically to say someone is married to someone.

So say you have someone names Ana María de la Torre. The surname de la Torre has nothing to do with a marriage.

Now say her full name is something like Ana María de la Torre y de la Serna. It means her father’s surname was de la Torre, her mother’s was de la Serna.

I don’t really know what the policy would be if she married someone with another de. Like maybe she marries someone with the last name “de la Cruz” and then you get a huge mouthful.

This is most likely why people sometimes have their geographic surnames as all one word, like I’ve seen “de Angelo / DeAngelo” or maybe something like “del Monte / Delmonte”. It’s usually for convenience sake, but not unlike O’, Mc/Mac, or other names beginning with De or Di.

You rarely need to worry about it THIS much. The people that have to worry about it are nobles and people with heraldic titles, but they usually have people they consult with on how the name goes officially. A noble might also receive an education that involves heraldry or naming etiquette.

People rarely use all their surnames unless you’re talking inheritance and titles, aka you were specifically going out of your way to show off to people. For everyone else, two surnames is enough, and sometimes they cut it down to just one to make their lives easier.

Full names of the nobility are long specifically because it involves titles and inheritance and lineage; conventions necessary when it comes to inheriting titles and estates, and especially in previous centuries, served as a kind of pedigree for potential suitors.

Commoners rarely had the same naming conventions. If they had official surnames at all, it was rarely as involved as a noble’s full name. It was also somewhat common in past centuries for people to take on geographic-related surnames, or sometimes names related to a specific city.

Also be aware that sometimes married women will keep just one surname + their spouse’s name.

Victoria Silva Loureiro

Now say she marries someone with the last name Iglesias. Her name might turn into…

Victoria Silva de Iglesias

For short, rather than keeping the secondary surname too.

If she did want to preserve it, she might go by “Victoria Silva-Loureiro de Iglesias”

It’s kind of a matter of personal preference and functionality.

EDIT: The native speakers have told me that the use of de + (husband’s surname) is not common in Spain anymore, and that the woman retains her last names regardless. Not sure if it works the same in all Spanish-speaking countries/regions

Again there are probably things I’ve gotten wrong, and things I’ve overlooked or misunderstood. So take everything I say here with a grain of salt.

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acontecerpotosino · 1 year

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ALCALDESA DE SOLEDAD ANUNCIA CAMBIOS EN SU GABINETE PARA OPTIMIZAR BENEFICIOS A LA POBLACIÓN

ALCALDESA DE SOLEDAD ANUNCIA CAMBIOS EN SU GABINETE PARA OPTIMIZAR BENEFICIOS A LA POBLACIÓN – Ajusta las titularidades en las direcciones de Deportes y Comunicación Social; asumen Hugo Esquivel Montoya y Ricardo Quiroz Valerio, respectivamente. – Hay una constante evaluación de resultados en todas las áreas municipales, afirma. Con el único objetivo de brindar resultados eficientes, integrales e…

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yeriisolis-blog · 5 years

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radiomashupok · 5 years

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Premios Gardel 2019

La entrega se realizará el próximo 14 de mayo en Mendoza.

Lista de nominados

Album del Año:

Prender un Fuego, de Marilina Bertoldi.

Cargar la suerte, de Andrés Calamaro.

Fiesta Nacional MTV Unplugged, de Los Auténticos Decadentes.

Studio 2, de Escalandrum.

Discutible, de Babasónicos.

Canción del año:

La Pregunta, de Babasónicos.

Verdades Afiladas, de Andrés Calamaro.

Fumar de día, de Marilina Bertoldi.

Vámonos de viaje, de Bandalos Chinos.

Sin querer queriendo, de Lali.

Grabación del Año:

Productor: Andrés Mayo / Mariano Agustín Fernández e Ingeniero: Mariano Agustín Fernández por “Sonido Subtropical” por La Delio Valdez.

Productor: Geiser Discos. Ingeniero: Nico Cotton, Rafael Arcaute por “Best Seller” Juan Inagaramo.

Productor: Escalandrum y Horacio Sarria. Ingeniero: Facundo Rodríguez por “Studio 2” Escalandrum.

Productor: Babasónicos / Gustavo Iglesias. Ingeniero: Gustavo Iglesias / Greg Calbi por “Discutible”, por Babasónicos.

Productor: Eruca Sativa. Ingeniero: Gabriel Pedernera por “Amor Ausente” Eruca Sativa Con Abel Pintos.

Ingeniería de Grabación:

Mariano Agustín Fernández por “Sonido Subtropical” La Delio Valdez.

Brian Taylor por “Prender un fuego”, Marilina Bertoldi

Nico Cotton por “Fobia”, Juan Ingaramo / Dakillah & Ca7riel

Facundo Rodríguez por “Studio 2” Escalandrum.

Hector Castillo y Luciano Lucerna por “Physical” Octafonic.

Mejor Álbum Artista Canción De Autor:

Constelaciones en el Luna Park, de Lisandro Aristimuño

40 Años, de Leo Maslíah

Carrousel, de Silvina Garré

La huella en el cemento, de Sofía Viola

Instrucciones para madurar, de Roque Narvaja

Mejor Álbum Artista de Cuarteto:

Ulises en Vivo Con Amigos, de Ulises Bueno

Vigencia, de Negro Videla

25, de Damián Córdoba

Estamos todos de Fiesta, de Cuarteto Retro

Éxitos de Oro, de Nolberto Al K La.

Mejor Álbum Artista Femenina de Folklore:

Jallalla, de Micaela Chauque

Jaaukanigás, de Patricia Gómez

Convicción, de Rocío Araujo

Poder Decir, de Ceci Mendez

Canto Soy, de Eli Fernández

Mejor Álbum Artista Femenina de Rock:

Prender un Fuego, de Marilina Bertoldi

La Génesis, de Hilda Lizarazu

Heidi, de Militta Bora

Umbral, de Noe Terceros

Del Otro Lado, de Intérpretes Varios

Mejor Álbum Artista Femenina de Tango:

Puñal de sombra, de Lidia Borda

Martingala, de Julieta Laso

Argentígena, de María Laura Antonelli

Azsulado, de Alicia Vignola

En la boca del león, de Eva Fiori Orquesta

Mejor Álbum Artista Femenina Pop:

Brava, de Lali.

Solo Sé, de Victoria Bernardi

Quiero Volver, de Tini

Un té de tilo por favor, de Natalie Perez

Popular, de María Campos

Mejor Álbum Artista Femenina Tropical:

La Voz de los Barrios, de Rocío Quiroz

Inigualable, de Dalila

No Te Confundas, de Eugenia Quevedo

#ATR, de Jackita

Dos Infieles, de Lumila

Mejor Álbum Artista Masculino de Folklore:

A fin de cuentas, de Facundo Saravia

Violeta Azul, de Abi González

Mi Cantar, de Jorge Rojas

Canto a Rosario, de Enrique Llopis

Coplas del violinero, de Néstor Garnica

Mejor Álbum Artista Masculino de Rock:

Cargar la suerte, de Andrés Calamaro

El Vuelo del Dragón, Pt 1, de Palo Pandolfo,

Naranja Persa 2, de Ciro y Los Persas

Fervor, de Rocco Posca

Sombras en el Cielo, de Raúl Porchetto

Mejor Álbum Artista Masculino de Tango:

Tango Cosmopolita, de Omar Mollo

Pasional, de Jorge Vazquez

70 años de Tango, de Roberto Siri

Roto, de Enrique Campos

Todo es Amor, de Cristian Chinellato

Mejor Álbum Artista Masculino Pop:

La Familia Festeja Fuerte (En Vivo Estadio River Plate), de Abel Pintos

El Otro, de Chano

La Bestia de la Energía, de Mauro Conforti & La Vida Marciana

Dada, de Soy Rada & The Colibriquis

Mejor Álbum Artista Masculino Tropical:

En el Gran Rex, de Néstor en bloque

Íntimo (En Vivo), de Rodrigo Tapari

Barrios De Mi Tierra (Canciones De Rubén Blades), de Iván Barrios

En vivo, de Daniel Cardozo

Mario Luis, de Mario Luis

Mejor Álbum Artista Romántico – Melódico:

Porque Yo Te Amo, de Gerónimo Rauch

Románticos 60’s, de Palito Ortega

Con buena Compañía, de Dany Martin

Heliotrópico, de Manuel Moreira

Celebrando a una Leyenda (En Vivo), de Leo Dan

Mejor Álbum Banda de Sonido de Cine/Televisión:

Un Gallo para Esculapio (Original Soundtrack), de Pablo Borghi

Notas de Paso 2, de Ernesto Snajer

Caminante del Amor, de Leo Sujatovich & Mateo Sujatovich

El Potro, Lo Mejor del Amor (Banda de Sonido Original de la Película) Rodrigo Romero

Camino Sinuos, de Fito Páez

Mejor Álbum Conceptual:

Carlos Villalba, Mariana Isla, Nahuel Carfi por el álbum “Canción Sobre Canción” Liliana Herrero.

Coti Sorokin por el álbum “Coti Sorokin y los brillantes en el Teatro Colón”, de Coti Sorokin

Esteban Sehinkman por el álbum “Línea de Tiempo”, de Ensamble Real Book Argentina.

Lito Vitale por el álbum “Ave Fénix 2”, de Lito Vitale y Varios Artistas

Virginia Innocenti y Sergio Zabala por el álbum “En la luna”, de Virginia Innocenti

Mejor Álbum de Chamamé:

Cocomarola en Guitarras, de Rudi Flores y las Guitarras

Franco, de Lucas Monzón

Grandes Éxitos, de Ernestito Montiel y su cuarteto Santa Ana

En dos hileras, de Julio Ramírez

Ñande Poetas: Homenaje a Luis Landriscina Juan Pablo Barebrán / Tajy

Mejor Álbum de Jazz:

Studio 2, Escalandrum

Love, Ligia Piro

Nude, Inés Estévez

Danza, Mariano Otero

Lentes, Juan Cruz de Urquiza

Mejor Álbum de Música Clásica:

Horacio Lavandera – Ludwig Van Beethoven, deHoracio Lavandera

Sola Flauta Sola, de Beatriz Plana

Schubert: Mass in G Major, D. 167, de Estudio Coral de Buenos Aires

Piezas para piano de Saúl Cosentino, de Diana Lopszyc

Bajo templado, de Sebastián Tozzola & Anaïs Crepes

Mejor Álbum de Reggae / Ska:

Caminarás Caminos, de Dread Mar I

Neighborhood Rules, de Hugo Lobo

Runfla Calavera, de Mamita Peyote

Semillas de Paz, de Vero y Pablo

Amanecido, de Leonchalon

Mejor Álbum de Rock Pesado / Punk:

Una Razón para Seguir, de A.N.I.M.A.L

Gritando Verdades, de Horcas

Ruta Hotel, de Playa Nudista

Sentimiento, de Intérpretes Varios

Teoría del caos, de Deja Vu

Mejor Álbum Folklore Alternativo:

Trino, de Aca Seca Trío.

Canción Sobre Canción, de Liliana Herrero.

Ese Amigo del Alma – 30 años, de Lito Vitale Quinteto y Orquesta Sinfónica de la Universidad Nacional de San Juan.

Tierra sin mal, de Silvia Iriondo.

Canciones de Tucumán a Rosario, de Leopoldo Deza y Litto Nebbia.

Mejor Álbum Grupo de Cuarteto:

Obsesión, de La Barra

Aquellas Canciones Inolvidables, de Sabroso

Animate!, de Q’ Lokura

20 AÑOS, de La banda al rojo vivo

Mejor Álbum Grupo de Folklore:

Patio, de Juan Quintero, Santiago Segret

Instinto, de Destino San Javier

Atemporales, de Las Hermanas Abraham

Un lugar antes de la lluvia, de La Llave

Perspectiva Interior, de Los Chaza

Mejor Álbum Grupo de Rock:

Discutible, de Babasónicos

Haciendo cosas raras, de Divididos

Fiesta Nacional MTV Unplugged, de Los Auténticos Decadentes

20 Años Celebrando, de La Beriso

Vanthra, de Vanthra

Mejor Álbum Grupo Pop:

Bach, Bandalos Chinos

Criaturas, Ser

SMS, Salvapantallas

Clásico, Hipnótica

Un regalo tuyo, Rayos Laser

Mejor Álbum Grupo Tropical :

Sonido Subtropical, La Delio Valdez

Viru Kumbieron, Viru Kumbieron

La vuelta, Volcán / Roberto Edgar

¡Echale Soda!, Orquesta Plazoleta All Stars

G.Y.L.D.A, Intérpretes Varios

Mejor Álbum Infantil:

Magia todo el día, Luis Pescetti y amigos

Firmamento, Dúo Karma

Barcos y Mariposas Vol 5, Mariana Baggio

Simona, Varios Artistas

Minimalitos, Magdalena Fleitas

Mejor Álbum Instrumental-Fusión-World Music:

Posdata, Ensamble Chancho a Cuerda

Todos los nombres, Todos los cielos, Ignacio Montoya Carlotto Trío

En la montaña, Obi Homer

Adivino del Tiempo, Marcelo Torres

Mejor Álbum Música Electrónica:

Universo Paralelo, Las Rositas

Superbrillantes, Flavio Etcheto

Rapsodia, Mistol Team

Universal, Brijow

Sangre o Saliva, Lola Granillo

Mejor Álbum Orquesta Y/o Grupo De Tango Y/o Instrumental:

Tanguera, Diego Schissi Quinteto

Ahora y siempre, Orquesta Típica Fernández Fierro

Tangos de la posverdad, Juan Pablo Navarro Sexteto

Cruces Urbanos, Quinteto Negro La Boca

Atípico, Bernardo Monk Orquesta

Mejor Álbum Pop Alternativo:

Best Seller, Juan Ingaramo

Enchastre, Louta

Animal, Ainda Dúo

Conociendo Rusia, Conociendo Rusia

Nene mimado, Nahuel Briones

Mejor Álbum Rock Alternativo:

Historias de pescadores y ladrones de La Pampa Argentina, Gabo Ferro y Sergio Chotsourián

Matrioska, Mariana Bianchini

20 años – El show más feliz del mundo, Los Caligaris

Vanthra, Vanthra

Unisex, Zerokill

Mejor Canción / Álbum de Música Urbana / Trap

En Espiral, Lo’ Pibitos

Tres Mil Millones de Años Luz, Emanero

Fama de Puta, Naomi Preizler

Dímelo, Paulo Londra

Cuando Te Besé, Becky G & Paulo Londra

Adán y Eva, Paulo Londra

Si Te Sentís Sola, DUKI

Me Doy Cuenta, Valen Etchegoyen

Chica Paranormal, Paulo Londra

Oro Negro, Dakillah

Mejor Canción de Dueto / Colaboración:

AMOR, Los Auténticos Decadentes / Mon Laferte

Amor Ausente, Eruca Sativa Con Abel Pintos

No Es No, Axel & Soledad

Un Poquito, Diego Torres & Carlos Vives

Cuando Te Besé, Becky G & Paulo Londra

Mejor Colaboración De Música Urbana / Trap:

Tres Mil Millones de Años Luz, Emanero

Cuando Te Besé, Becky G & Paulo Londra

Antireversa, Sol Pereyra y Mula

Sin Culpa, DUKI feat. Drefquila

De Gira, Naomi Preizler & Under MC

Mejor Colección de Catálogo:

Satélite, Gustavo Cerati

Fuiste Mía un Verano (Edición 50 Aniversario), Leonardo Favio

Ave Fénix 2, Lito Vitale y Varios Artistas

El Gusanito en Persona, Jorge De La Vega

80 años – Jazztaríaenbaterita, Néstor Astarita

Mejor Diseño de Portada:

Molokid por el álbum “Brava”, Lali

Alejandro Ros por el álbum “Satélite”, Gustavo Cerati

Gastón Garriga Lacaze por el álbum “Un té de tilo por favor”, Natalie Perez

Franco Ferrari por el álbum “Best Seller”, Juan Ingaramo

Anabella Cartolano por el álbum “Fuego Artificial” Las Ligas Menores

Mejor Nuevo Artista:

Enchastre, Louta

Escenas de la nada mirar, Noelia Sinkunas

Conociendo Rusia, Conociendo Rusia

Clásico, Hipnótica

Bach, Bandalos Chinos

Instinto, Destino San Javier

Adán y Eva, Paulo Londra

Nos Vamos a Morir de Hacer Estrategias de Amor, Los Rusos Hijos de Puta

SMS, Salvapantallas

Teoría Espacial, Barbi Recanati

Mejor Video Clip Corto:

Juan Cabral por el video clip “La Pregunta”, Babasónicos

Milagros Morcella por el video clip “La Espesura”, Paula Maffía

Daniel Ortega y Gabriel Nicoli por el video clip “Paren de Matarnos”, Miss Bolivia

Diego Latorre por el video clip “Chica Feliz”, Ser

Agustín Nuñez y Luciana D’Attoma por el video clip “Amor Ausente”, Eruca Sativa con Abel Pintos

Mejor Video Clip Largo:

Fernando Emiliozzi por el video clip “Fiesta Nacional MTV Unplugged”, Los Auténticos Decadentes

Diego Alvarez por el video clip “La familia festeja fuerte”, Abel Pintos

Norberto Hegoburu por el video clip “El Vuelo del Dragón Pt.1”, Palo Pandolfo

Coti Sorokin y Agustina Taset por el video clip “Coti Sorokin y los brillantes en el Teatro Colón”, de Coti Sorokin

#Premios Gardel #Premios Gardel 2019 #Lali Espósito #Paulo Londra #Los Autenticos Decadentes #Mon Laferte #Becky G #Duki #Tini Stoessel #Radio #Radio Mashup #Nominados #News

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flotsam-gazette · 2 years

Text

BOLO.22

First name Last name / Country —ones i like, ** asterisk + italic bold

**Aizawa Fumi / Japan

Amoli Mona / Iran

Baba Koohi, Mohammad / Iran

**Ballboss / Taiwan

Ben ZakenLior / Israel

Biedrzycka Ala, Flora ./ Poland

**Blankenaar, Dale / Republic of South Africa

**Bulay, Elena / Russia

**Catalina Ledesma, Raquel / Spain

ChenYinjuTaiwan

ChoiDani / South Korea

**Crahay, Anne / Belgium - cut paper

**Cyrén, Karin / Sweden

DongJam / China

DongYang / China

**Doroshenko, Polina / Ukraine

**Drobova, Yuliya / Uzbekistan

**Fillová, Terézia / Slovakia -- dogs & pups

Ginard,Pere /Spain

**Guardiola Marcos / Spain

**Habibi Rad, Sana / Iran - cut paper and painting white BG

Huang, Yi-wen / Taiwan

Ivanenko, Hanna / Ukraine

**Josso, Emilie / France

**Kim, Jihyoung / South Korea

**Kim, Kyoungshin / South Korea - bike race

KimMeehwa / South Korea

KitamuraMaiko / Japan

**Klimova, Katya / Russia - bold! PIG

KubotaHiroko / Japan

**Lavender, Eleanor / United Kingdom -- giant baby / graphite

LeeSoon OkSouth Korea

LemaireCharlotte / France

LiTaoyu / China

**LinLian-en / Taiwan -- print method found object

Liu, Joanne / China

**Liu, Longsha / China — ink outline & gouache

**Lopez, Andres / Mexico - painterly + loose

**Maier, Josefine / Germany — cats (monop + ink)

**Máray, Mariann / Hungary — exercising vegetables

Matsusaki, Ana / Brazil

**Mijangos, Amanda / Mexico

MohammaddiNarges / Iran

**Montoya Escobar, Manuela / Colombia — prisma, raw gouache, cute

Munoz ClarosAndres / Colombia

Na, Eunkyung / Democratic Republic of Korea

**Na, Il Sung / South Korea ± white space

**Nesterenko ,Maria /Russia — colors and compo

OhSena / South Korea

Ordinola GuerraFátima /Peru

**Ourghanlian, Alice / France — ink wc airport scene

**París, Ramón / Venezuela— compo, character digital

ParkHyunmin / South Korea

Pascual De La TorreMaría / Spain

PastorinoGiulia / Italy

**Pez, Ana / Spain

PlatsMarja-liisa / Estonia

PrimaveraEleonora / Italy

**Pudalov, Natalie / Israel — RAW compared to earlier work

Romero Marchesini, Nadia Soledad / Argentina

Rosas MoncadaGina / Colombia

**Rose, Tilda / USA — rough gouache subdued colors anthro animals

Ruotolo, Flavia / Italy

Rusan, Klara / Croatia

**Sadeghian, Noushin / Iran — nice palette

Schvartz, Claire / France — WC bugs in a car

SmithRosalie / United Kingdom

SuhSunjung / South Korea

**Sztyma, Marianna / Poland — loose & painterly

Takahashi, Yuji / Japan

**Torrent, Daniel / Spain

**Tsou, Page / Taiwan — precision/intriguing

Val, Elena / Spain

VerlindenAdèle / France

**Vola, Noemi / Italy‚ white space naif

YuChih-chun / Taiwan

YuYin / China

**Zhao, Niaoer / China - ligne claire, city ISO. deep colors (red pink teal)

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