Gloria Camiruaga

Gloria Camiruaga

Birth : 1941-04-01, Chimbarongo, Colchagua, Chile

Death : 2006-04-10

History

Gloria Camiruaga (1941- 2006) was a filmmaker and an outstanding Chilean video artist. Her work includes a large number of pieces that cover forms related to video art, video performance and documentary. Axial elements of her work were the radical criticism of the Chilean civic-military dictatorship, the patriarchy and the social transformations that the implementation of neoliberalism generated in our country. He received important creative grants, while actively collaborating with creators such as The Mares of the Apocalypse, Lotty Rosenfeld, and Diamela Eltit. "Popsicles" (1984), "Casa Particular" (1990), and "La Venda" (2000) make up his audiovisual work.

Profile

Gloria Camiruaga

Movies

La Venda
Editor
It gathers from a perspective the voice of women victims of human rights violations during the military regime. It is a proposal that transcends denunciation, delving into the reconstruction of the daily lives of these women, thus constituting a reflection on our society in the past and the unresolved present. It is a testimony of the courage of our women, who reconstruct the "Pieta" as the only form of pain in the Chilean imaginary.
La Venda
Director
It gathers from a perspective the voice of women victims of human rights violations during the military regime. It is a proposal that transcends denunciation, delving into the reconstruction of the daily lives of these women, thus constituting a reflection on our society in the past and the unresolved present. It is a testimony of the courage of our women, who reconstruct the "Pieta" as the only form of pain in the Chilean imaginary.
Casa Particular
Director
Documentary record of the performance made by "Las yeguas del apocalipsis", "La Última Cena" is staged, it also includes testimonies of the transvestites in the brothel, in bars in locations of downtown Santiago.
Popsicles
Director
“This work is an interaction of the space, the symbols and the historical context in which I live as a woman on this side of the continent. It is a rosary of alarm, eternal and circular; the alarm of a woman who desires life, light, truth, and solidarity, but who instead sees and receives death and fear. It is a rejection of all that is destruction, and death, yet is depicted almost attractively as innocence.”
Performance San Pablo-San Martin
Director
Valuable documentary about the life conditions of female sex workers in Santiago de Chile in 1986