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Published April 6, 2021, 3:48 PM
It was one fine Friday afternoon, the 13th of March 2020. While it has earned notoriety for bad luck, it was a day that changed my life forever.
That day was a serene yet confusing one as everybody awaited the Philippine government’s announcement of an impending nationwide lockdown. Incidentally, this was also the day of my flight to Spain. Three years of non-stop work took over my life and when I finally got the chance to be away from the hustle and bustle of Manila, I grabbed the opportunity.
The trip took six months to plan and when my scheduled Schengen tourist-visa application result was delivered to me, I got denied by the Spanish Consulate in Manila since I missed two hotel bookings in the Andalusian city of Cordoba and town of Ronda in the province of Malaga, both located in south of Spain.
Wilhelmina Cole Holladay, Whose Art Museum Promoted Women, Dies at 98
She used her networking skills and social connections to establish the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, the first of its kind.
Wilhelmina Cole Holladay in 2014. She opened the National Museum of Women in the Arts in 1987 after recognizing that the contributions of female artists had been ignored for too long.Credit.Astrid Riecken for The Washington Post, via Getty Images
March 11, 2021
Wilhelmina Cole Holladay, who used her social connections, organizational acumen and personal collection of hundreds of works by female painters to establish the country’s first museum dedicated to women in the arts, died on Saturday at her home in Washington. She was 98.
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Ayala: Museo s virtual show in San Antonio expands definition of activism and its history in San Antonio
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Radio announcer and civil rights activist Mar?’a Rebecca Latigo de Hernndez (1896-1986) is among those featured in the Museo del Westside?•s inaugural online exhibit on Latinas left out of history. The exhibit was planned to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment.
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