The Dallas Museum of Art will present the first dedicated showing of Abraham Ángel paintings in the United States.
By Chadd ScottAbraham Ángel paintings on view in rare exhibit at Dallas Museum of Art
By Chadd Scott By Chadd ScottMexican cartonería at Folk Art Museum Santa Fe
Mexican cartonería expresses human imagination, emotion, and tradition, reflecting the creativity of the Mexican cartoneros.
By Chadd Scott14 Famous Artists from Mexico (other than Frida and Rivera)
You know Frida and Diego Rivera are the most famous artists from Mexico. Mexico, of course, has a vast art history beyond the power couple.
By Chadd ScottJosé Guadalupe Posada at Clark Art Institute
José Guadalupe Posada has been widely recognized as “the foremost caricaturist, the foremost graphic artist” in Mexico for over 125 years.
By Chadd ScottMFA, Boston broadening perspectives of Modern Art in Art of Americas wing
A reinstallation at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston presents modern art beyond the standard boundaries of geography, time and movements.
By Chadd ScottGonzalo Lebrija exhibition at Palm Springs Art Museum
Palm Springs Art Museum has announced an exhibition that surveys more than two decades of work by Mexican artist Gonzalo Lebrija.
By Chadd ScottDallas Museum of Art presents first museum retrospective for Octavio Medellín
Octavio Medellín (1907-1999), an influential Mexican American artist and teacher whose work helped shape the Texas art scene for six decades.
By Chadd ScottFrida Kahlo at Norton Museum of Art with Diego Rivera and Mexican Modernists
The Norton Museum of Art presents “Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and Mexican Modernism” through February 6, 2022.
By Chadd ScottMuseo Jumex puts spotlight on Sofía Táboas
Museo Jumex (Mexico City) presents the work of Sofía Táboas through two complementary exhibitions on view through February 13, 2022.
By Chadd Scott“The three greats” of Mexican modernism – Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco, David Alfaro Siqueiros – Star at McNay Art Museum
The McNay Art Museum is offering a rare opportunity to see nearly all of the prints in its Permanent Collection by los tres grandes or “the three greats” of Mexican modernism–Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros.
By Chadd Scott
