," Maureen says."By merging these various dance styles, his aim was to represent a new unified national identity, representative of multiple cultural backgrounds and histories. For example, borrowing movements from Afro-Cuban dance creates a connection to the history of enslaved Africans and the religious rituals ofAt some point this year, Maureen hopes to make a book of the work she’s hand-printed in the darkroom."I became very immersed in the story," she says.
Maureen has no Instagram or website, but for enquiries or to contact can be reached at maureen.muse@gmail.com
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