“The Family” by Tamayo
In Tamayo’s painting, “The Family,” there are three prominent figures standing towards the forefront. To
In Tamayo’s painting, “The Family,” there are three prominent figures standing towards the forefront. To
Kahlo’s painting “My Grandparents, My Parents and I” gives off a very gloomy feeling through
Posada’s print “To Die Dreaming” and “Love Letters,” are both book covers printed by a
Siqueiros’ mural, “From the Dictatorship of Porfirio Diaz to the Revolution,” demonstrates an enraged crowd
Rivera’s murals throughout the Cortez Palace demonstrate the struggle and violence forced onto the indigenous
Orozco’s mural, “The Epic of American Civilization,” shows a clear divide between North America and
Diego Rivera’s mural titled, “Creación,” displays a positive ending to the Mexican Revolution through the
Orozco’s mural, “Cortés y Malinche,” shows Cortés and Malinche’s partnership, but also demonstrates Cortés’s control
In Frida Kahlo’s painting, “Las Dos Fridas,” she shows a sense of suffering while also