Search

Well documented study of the "Nueva Figuración" movement in Argentina during the 1960s. Widespread artistic movement in Europe and Latin America, which addressed an informal figurative and expressionist in reaction to abstract art after the Second World War. The first sign of nonfigurative artists in Argentina took place in 1961 in Peuser Gallery, with works by Ernesto Deira, Rómulo Macció, Luis Felipe Noé and Jorge de la Vega. For four years, they formed a group that gave priority to freedom of expression and of the figure, and served as an inspiration to other artists.

History of the Museo de la Luz building, Mexico City, a former Jesuit church designed by Diego López de Arbiza and erected between 1576 and 1603.

Catalogue of an exhibition organized within the framework of the celebrations for the Bicentennial of the Independence and the Centennial of the Revolution that explore how the national heroes were portrayed in art in the early 19th century. An interesting inclusion is the iconography of national heroes in relation to the sculptures of classic antiquity. The exhibition includes close to 110 pieces including sculptures, paintings, prints, photography, books, manuscripts and some magazines largely produced in the 19th Century in México and Europe.

Catalogue and documentation of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in Mexico City.