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UNAM Foreign Rights 2015

72 www.libwrwosw..ulnibamro.sm.uxnam.mx Folio 013 Dobles Doubles Leticia Obeid Leticia Obeid (Córdoba, Argentina, 1975). Lives and works in Buenos Aires. She studied painting at the Escuela de Artes de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba (unc), and received a scholarship from the Fundación Antorchas between 2003 and 2005 for additional training in video. In 2013 she published the novel Frente, perfil y llanura. She has been an artist in residence at the Atlantic Center for the Arts, USA; Cité Internationale des Arts, Paris, France, and Casa Vecina, Mexico City. Her work has been shown in exhibitions and audiovisual projections in Argentina and internationally: The Right to the City, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; The Life of Others. Repetition and Survival, Akbank Art Center, Istanbul, and others. Other publications: Obeid, Leticia, Se conoce que sí, 2012 Obeid, Leticia, Frente, perfil y llanura, Caballo negro, 2014 Artist: Leticia Obeid Authors: Alejandra Labastida y Leticia Obeid Editors: muac-unam Editorial Coordinator: Ekaterina Alvarez Romero Language: Spanish and english First edition, 2014 Extension: 40 pages Format: 8.66 in x 6.3 in MSRP: $6.65 USD ISBN: 978-607-02-5231-0 Target: University community, academics and interested public in contemporary art. Doubles is a documentary investigation conducted by Leticia Obeid in 2011 during a residency in Mexico City. Her decision to enter the world of Mexican voice acting emerged from a personal question with an almost affective character, about the condition of those voices that inhabited the cartoons of her childhood, those dislocated images that traversed vast distances, barriers, and rings of information in order to arrive at her house. By exploring the political and economic history of the trade of voice acting in Mexico, Doubles broadens her initial question to reveal a space of conflict in which all the tensions proper to globalization come into play: the big beating up on the small, strategies for negotiating cultural barriers, the appearance of new codes of communication born at the speed of electronic media, the more or less explicit resistances to diverse forms of imperialism, as well as collaboration, and transformations that irreversibly affect content. Contemporary Art


UNAM Foreign Rights 2015
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