Modernisms 1900 - 1980

Latin American Modernism

Beginner's guide

Latin American art, an introduction

Movements

Mexican muralism

Mexican muralism

Surrealism

Constructivism

Brazilian modernism

Brazilian modernism

All content | Latin American Modernism

Labor protests, indigenous histories, maps redrawn, works destroyed, and traditions reborn.

Rufino Tamayo, <em>Perro aullando a la luna (Dog Howling at the Moon)</em>

Rufino Tamayo, Perro aullando a la luna (Dog Howling at the Moon)

Diego Rivera, third floor murals of the Secretaría de Educación Pública

Diego Rivera, third floor murals of the Secretaría de Educación Pública

Jaime Colson, <em>Merengue</em>

Jaime Colson, Merengue

Hector Hyppolite, <em>Ogou Feray also known as Ogoun Ferraille</em>

Hector Hyppolite, Ogou Feray also known as Ogoun Ferraille

Rhod Rothfuss, <em>Yellow Quadrangle</em>

Rhod Rothfuss, Yellow Quadrangle

Diego Rivera, Stairwell and Third Floor “Court of Labor” at the SEP

Diego Rivera, Stairwell and Third Floor “Court of Labor” at the SEP

Rosa Rolanda, <em>Self-Portrait</em>

Rosa Rolanda, Self-Portrait

Amelia Peláez del Casal, <em>Fishes</em>

Amelia Peláez del Casal, Fishes

Luis Nishizawa and <em>mexicanidad</em>

Luis Nishizawa and mexicanidad

Joaquín Torres-García, <em>Composition</em>

Joaquín Torres-García, Composition

Latin American modernisms

Latin American modernisms

Lola Álvarez Bravo, <em>Architectural Anarchy in Mexico City</em>

Lola Álvarez Bravo, Architectural Anarchy in Mexico City

Selected Contributors

Dr. Doris Maria-Reina Bravo

Dr. Maya Jiménez