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- Estrada Courts - Wikipedia
- Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
- Estrada Courts, Los Angeles CA - Public Housing
- Estrada Courts and Extension Los Angeles Public Housing Apartments
- Estrada Courts, 3232 Estrada St, Los Angeles, CA 90023, US - MapQuest
- Estrada Courts - Great Wall Institute: The Process of the Great …
- The Chicano art and spirit of the ’70s lives on at Estrada Courts in ...
- Estrada Courts (1997) - SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART RESOURCE …
- Mapping Los Angeles: Estrada Courts
- Estrada Courts: In Memory of Home Boy — Calisphere
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Estrada Courts is a low-income housing project in the Boyle Heights area of Los Angeles, California. It is located on E. Olympic Blvd & S. Lorena st .
History and construction
Estrada Courts was constructed in 1942–1943, during the World War II housing shortage in Southern California, which resulted from the war-time boom in war-industry work, followed by the return of servicemen to the region and the Bracero program. Of the original 30 buildings, 214 units were reserved for defense housing.
In 1954, Paul Robinson Hunter designed an extension of the site with Fred Barlow, Jr. providing 414 total apartments today. When the Estrada Courts were built it was unique to other housing projects because it “was not fully segregated or bound by racial restrictions”. The Estrada Courts allowed for more integrated complexes therefore, welcoming more than just the low-income/working class. Post-war era the Estrada Courts began to evolve, in the 1970s a total of eighty murals were painted by Chicano muralists.
Estrada Courts is owned by the City of Los Angeles and operated by the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles.
Murals
Estrada Courts is well known for its murals, which reflect the barrio culture and traditions of the area.
“Chicano murals look the way they do, because the authors concentrate not only on individual murals but on mural clusters and establish a dialogic interplay of form, content, and location among them". The iconography in the mural clusters emerges from the sociohistorical context not only of the space where they are painted but also of the aesthetic norms of specific barrio cultures over an extended period of time.”
The murals include:
Dream World by Norma Montoya (1974)
Innocence by Norma Montoya (1975)
Fishes of the Future by Norma Montoya (1976)
Mural of Children by Charles Felix
Two Flags by Sonny Ramirez (1973), located at 1364-6 Grande Vista Ave at Olympic
In Memory of a Home Boy by Daniel Martinez (1973), located at 3328 Hunter Street
Dreams of Flight by David Botello (1973-78, repainted in 1996), located at 3441 Olympic Boulevard
The Sun Bathers by Gil Hernandez (1973), located at 3287 Olympic Boulevard
The Artist by Daniel Haro (1973)
Moratorium - The Black and White Mural by Willie Herron and Gronk (1973).
La Fiesta by Roberto Chavez with students from East Los Angeles College, located at 3370-3372 1/2 Hunter Street, Los Angeles, CA 90023. (1973)
We Are Not a Minority by El Congreso de Artistas Cosmicos de las Americas de San Diego (Mario Torero, Rocky, El Lion, Zade) (1978, repainted in 1996). The mural reads on the upper left corner: “In memoriam to the Guerrillero Heroico, el Doctor Che. Día del Rebelde Internacional XI aniversario Oct. 8th, 1978.” This mural can be seen in the music videos for "To Live & Die in L.A." by Tupac Shakur and "Where Is the Love?" by The Black Eyed Peas.
Education
Residents are assigned to the following schools in the Los Angeles Unified School District:
Dena Elementary School
Stevenson Middle School
Theodore Roosevelt High School
References
External links
Easterling, Stewart An Art Museum on the Streets of L.A. Socialist Worker Online (September 14, 2001)
Getty Museum Priorities in Conserving Community Murals
East Los Angeles Public Housing — Tour Guide
Pomona College Experience the Mural of East Los Angeles
Japanese National Museum Boyle Heights Project
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
Estrada Courts - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
Estrada courts | East los angeles, California history, Boyle heights
Estrada Courts (1997) - SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART RESOURCE CENTER
Estrada Courts (1997) - SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART RESOURCE CENTER
Estrada Courts (1997) - SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART RESOURCE CENTER
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
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Estrada Courts - Wikipedia
Estrada Courts was constructed in 1942–1943, during the World War II housing shortage in Southern California, which resulted from the war-time boom in war-industry work, followed by the return of servicemen to the region and the Bracero program. Of the original 30 buildings, 214 units were reserved for defense housing.
Estrada Courts - LA Conservancy
Completed in 1942, Estrada Courts is an early example of Garden City planning principles in public housing. The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) commissioned a seasoned team of garden apartment architects and planners to design a complex spanning three blocks in Boyle Heights.
Estrada Courts, Los Angeles CA - Public Housing
3232 Estrada Street LOS ANGELES CA, 90023 Contact Name: Contact Phone: (833) 422-5248 Details: Estrada Courts consists of 414 townhomes on 20.6 acres located in the Boyle Heights neighborhood. Conveniently on the premises play grounds, gym, and basketball court.
Estrada Courts and Extension Los Angeles Public Housing Apartments
Jan 19, 2021 · Estrada Courts and Extension Los Angeles Public Housing Apartments, Los Angeles,is a low-income apartment complex in Los Angeles, CA. We offer affordable housing to low-income residents. Call us today at (213) 353-1000 to learn more.
Estrada Courts, 3232 Estrada St, Los Angeles, CA 90023, US - MapQuest
Estrada Courts is a community housing development situated in Los Angeles, CA, offering affordable living spaces to residents. The complex provides a range of amenities and services to support the needs of its diverse population.
Estrada Courts - Great Wall Institute: The Process of the Great …
Estrad Courts, one East Los Angeles’ oldest housing projects, is internationally recognized and respected for its collection of Chicano murals painted in the 1970’s.
The Chicano art and spirit of the ’70s lives on at Estrada Courts in ...
May 13, 2017 · BOYLE HEIGHTS — The L.A. Weekly got it right when it described the murals of the Estrada Courts housing project as “time capsules of Chicano art.” The murals that cover building walls and fences reflect the political fervor and …
Estrada Courts (1997) - SOCIAL AND PUBLIC ART RESOURCE …
Estrad Courts, one East Los Angeles’ oldest housing projects, is internationally recognized and respected for its collection of Chicano murals painted in the 1970’s.
Mapping Los Angeles: Estrada Courts
Apr 25, 2012 · By 1973, the Estrada Courts boasted 39 murals with depictions ranging from Pre-Columbian history of the Americas to the militant activism of the Chicano movement.
Estrada Courts: In Memory of Home Boy — Calisphere
Memorial for a victim of gang violence. Estrada Courts is a low-income housing project in the Boyle Heights area of Los Angeles, California and is well known for its murals, which reflect the Chicano barrio culture and traditions of the area.