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		<TitleText>Loteria Cards and Fortune Poems</TitleText>
		
		<Subtitle>A Book of Lives</Subtitle>
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		<PersonNameInverted>Herrera, Juan Felipe</PersonNameInverted> 
		<NamesBeforeKey>Juan Felipe</NamesBeforeKey> 
		<KeyNames>Herrera</KeyNames> 
		<BiographicalNote>Juan Felipe Herrera was initiated into the Word by the fire-speakers of the early Chicano Movimiento and by heavy exposure to various poetry, jazz, and blues performance streams. He is the Toms Rivera Endowed Chair in the Department of Creative Writing at the University of California - Riverside. His published works include &lt;em&gt;Border-Crosser with a Lamborghini Dream, Mayan Drifter: Chicano Poet in the Lowlands of the Americas, &lt;/em&gt;and &lt;em&gt;Thunderweavers / Tejedoras de Rayos.&lt;/em&gt;</BiographicalNote>
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		<PersonNameInverted>Rodriguez, Artemio</PersonNameInverted> 
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		<KeyNames>Rodriguez</KeyNames> 
		<BiographicalNote>Artemio Rodrguez &lt;/b&gt;is an artist from Michoacn, Mexico, born in 1972. He came to the United States in 1994 and lived for a time in Los Angeles, where he began the work that would ultimately become the &lt;i&gt;Lotera &lt;/i&gt;series. He has been living in the Bay Area since 1996, and his work is shown in galleries and museums throughout Mexico and the U.S.</BiographicalNote>
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		<PersonNameInverted>Rodriguez, Artemio</PersonNameInverted> 
		<NamesBeforeKey>Artemio</NamesBeforeKey> 
		<KeyNames>Rodriguez</KeyNames> 
		<BiographicalNote>Artemio Rodrguez &lt;/b&gt;is an artist from Michoacn, Mexico, born in 1972. He came to the United States in 1994 and lived for a time in Los Angeles, where he began the work that would ultimately become the &lt;i&gt;Lotera &lt;/i&gt;series. He has been living in the Bay Area since 1996, and his work is shown in galleries and museums throughout Mexico and the U.S.</BiographicalNote>
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	<NumberOfPages>208</NumberOfPages> 
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		<SubjectHeadingText>Art, Music, Cinema &amp; Drama</SubjectHeadingText>
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		<SubjectHeadingText>California Writers</SubjectHeadingText>
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		<SubjectHeadingText>Latin America</SubjectHeadingText>
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		<SubjectHeadingText>Poetry</SubjectHeadingText>
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		<Text language="eng">&lt;P&gt;The gorgeous black and white line art inside this hefty little book instantly caught my eye. These linocut drawings were not the regular loteria images. They were modern adaptations, made with painstaking detail (think of a turn-of-the-millenium, wired Posada) and showing a distinctive sense of humor and pathos. The poetry, commissioned especially for the drawings, also showed a fresh and modern take on the icons of Mexicanismo and Chicanismo."-&lt;I&gt;Frontera Magazine&lt;/I&gt;&lt;/P&gt;&lt;P&gt;&lt;B&gt;Table of Contents&lt;/B&gt;&lt;P&gt;Introduction &lt;BR&gt;The Lottery &lt;BR&gt;The Hunchback &lt;BR&gt;The Armadillo &lt;BR&gt;Death &lt;BR&gt;The Fly &lt;BR&gt;The Bell &lt;BR&gt;The Horse &lt;BR&gt;The Press &lt;BR&gt;The Smokers &lt;BR&gt;The Pear &lt;BR&gt;The Guitar &lt;BR&gt;The Little Saint &lt;BR&gt;The Rooster &lt;BR&gt;The Bicycle &lt;BR&gt;The Archangel &lt;BR&gt;The Palm Tree &lt;BR&gt;The Hermit &lt;BR&gt;The Bat &lt;BR&gt;The Witch &lt;BR&gt;The Friends &lt;BR&gt;The Cactus &lt;BR&gt;God &lt;BR&gt;The Hand &lt;BR&gt;The Fruit &lt;BR&gt;The Pig &lt;BR&gt;The Glutton &lt;BR&gt;The Flight &lt;BR&gt;The Ostrich &lt;BR&gt;The Fall &lt;BR&gt;The Virgin &lt;BR&gt;The Tree &lt;BR&gt;The Star &lt;BR&gt;The Bottle &lt;BR&gt;The Drunkards &lt;BR&gt;The Scorpion &lt;BR&gt;Corn &lt;BR&gt;Fire &lt;BR&gt;The Clown &lt;BR&gt;Vengeance &lt;BR&gt;The Prodigal Son &lt;BR&gt;The Soldier &lt;BR&gt;The Hunter &lt;BR&gt;The Mermaid &lt;BR&gt;The Lion &lt;BR&gt;The Wrestler &lt;BR&gt;The Wetback &lt;BR&gt;The Immigration Officer &lt;BR&gt;Feet &lt;BR&gt;The Railroad &lt;BR&gt;The Ladder &lt;BR&gt;The Serpent &lt;BR&gt;The Dancer &lt;BR&gt;The Scissors &lt;BR&gt;Eve &lt;BR&gt;Adam &lt;BR&gt;The Plague &lt;BR&gt;Hell &lt;BR&gt;The Giant &lt;BR&gt;The Musicians &lt;BR&gt;The Poet &lt;BR&gt;The Devil &lt;BR&gt;The Goat &lt;BR&gt;The Victim &lt;BR&gt;The Flag &lt;BR&gt;The Canoe &lt;BR&gt;The Circus &lt;BR&gt;The Camel &lt;BR&gt;Bad Government &lt;BR&gt;Sadness &lt;BR&gt;The Sun &lt;BR&gt;The Fish &lt;BR&gt;The Wound &lt;BR&gt;The Chair &lt;BR&gt;The Worker &lt;BR&gt;The Airplane &lt;BR&gt;The Trap &lt;BR&gt;The Heart &lt;BR&gt;The Sword &lt;BR&gt;The Comet &lt;BR&gt;The Beggars &lt;BR&gt;The Cat &lt;BR&gt;The Horseman &lt;BR&gt;The Cow &lt;BR&gt;The Magician &lt;BR&gt;Torture &lt;BR&gt;The Absent One &lt;BR&gt;The Crab &lt;BR&gt;Heaven &lt;BR&gt;The Lizard &lt;BR&gt;The Sandals &lt;BR&gt;The Knife &lt;BR&gt;The Hen &lt;BR&gt;The Inspired One &lt;BR&gt;The Deer &lt;BR&gt;The Zapatista &lt;BR&gt;The Dog &lt;BR&gt;The Old Man &lt;BR&gt;The Monkey &lt;BR&gt;The Hanged One &lt;BR&gt;The Eagle &lt;BR&gt;The Bath &lt;BR&gt;The Guardian Angel &lt;BR&gt;The World &lt;BR&gt;The Rose &lt;BR&gt;</Text>
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		<Text language="eng">The gorgeous black and white line art inside this hefty little book instantly caught my eye. These linocut drawings were not the regular loteria images. They were modern adaptations, made with painstaking detail (think of a turn-of-the-millenium...</Text>
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		<Text>&lt;B&gt;Table of Contents&lt;/B&gt;&lt;P&gt;Introduction &lt;BR&gt;The Lottery &lt;BR&gt;The Hunchback &lt;BR&gt;The Armadillo &lt;BR&gt;Death &lt;BR&gt;The Fly &lt;BR&gt;The Bell &lt;BR&gt;The Horse &lt;BR&gt;The Press &lt;BR&gt;The Smokers &lt;BR&gt;The Pear &lt;BR&gt;The Guitar &lt;BR&gt;The Little Saint &lt;BR&gt;The Rooster &lt;BR&gt;The Bicycle &lt;BR&gt;The Archangel &lt;BR&gt;The Palm Tree &lt;BR&gt;The Hermit &lt;BR&gt;The Bat &lt;BR&gt;The Witch &lt;BR&gt;The Friends &lt;BR&gt;The Cactus &lt;BR&gt;God &lt;BR&gt;The Hand &lt;BR&gt;The Fruit &lt;BR&gt;The Pig &lt;BR&gt;The Glutton &lt;BR&gt;The Flight &lt;BR&gt;The Ostrich &lt;BR&gt;The Fall &lt;BR&gt;The Virgin &lt;BR&gt;The Tree &lt;BR&gt;The Star &lt;BR&gt;The Bottle &lt;BR&gt;The Drunkards &lt;BR&gt;The Scorpion &lt;BR&gt;Corn &lt;BR&gt;Fire &lt;BR&gt;The Clown &lt;BR&gt;Vengeance &lt;BR&gt;The Prodigal Son &lt;BR&gt;The Soldier &lt;BR&gt;The Hunter &lt;BR&gt;The Mermaid &lt;BR&gt;The Lion &lt;BR&gt;The Wrestler &lt;BR&gt;The Wetback &lt;BR&gt;The Immigration Officer &lt;BR&gt;Feet &lt;BR&gt;The Railroad &lt;BR&gt;The Ladder &lt;BR&gt;The Serpent &lt;BR&gt;The Dancer &lt;BR&gt;The Scissors &lt;BR&gt;Eve &lt;BR&gt;Adam &lt;BR&gt;The Plague &lt;BR&gt;Hell &lt;BR&gt;The Giant &lt;BR&gt;The Musicians &lt;BR&gt;The Poet &lt;BR&gt;The Devil &lt;BR&gt;The Goat &lt;BR&gt;The Victim &lt;BR&gt;The Flag &lt;BR&gt;The Canoe &lt;BR&gt;The Circus &lt;BR&gt;The Camel &lt;BR&gt;Bad Government &lt;BR&gt;Sadness &lt;BR&gt;The Sun &lt;BR&gt;The Fish &lt;BR&gt;The Wound &lt;BR&gt;The Chair &lt;BR&gt;The Worker &lt;BR&gt;The Airplane &lt;BR&gt;The Trap &lt;BR&gt;The Heart &lt;BR&gt;The Sword &lt;BR&gt;The Comet &lt;BR&gt;The Beggars &lt;BR&gt;The Cat &lt;BR&gt;The Horseman &lt;BR&gt;The Cow &lt;BR&gt;The Magician &lt;BR&gt;Torture &lt;BR&gt;The Absent One &lt;BR&gt;The Crab &lt;BR&gt;Heaven &lt;BR&gt;The Lizard &lt;BR&gt;The Sandals &lt;BR&gt;The Knife &lt;BR&gt;The Hen &lt;BR&gt;The Inspired One &lt;BR&gt;The Deer &lt;BR&gt;The Zapatista &lt;BR&gt;The Dog &lt;BR&gt;The Old Man &lt;BR&gt;The Monkey &lt;BR&gt;The Hanged One &lt;BR&gt;The Eagle &lt;BR&gt;The Bath &lt;BR&gt;The Guardian Angel &lt;BR&gt;The World &lt;BR&gt;The Rose &lt;BR&gt;</Text>
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