Art historian David Craven presents a sustained and highly original interpretation of Diego Rivera's particular version of "epic modernism," while offering a probing and coherent account of the artist's lifelong political activism. Drawing on both new primary documents and the best of recent secondary literature, Craven considers what Rivera's work in the public sphere has come to signify, and examines the artist's ongoing legacy for "post-colonial" discourse ; The study features a careful formal analysis of Rivera's most important paintings. Besides addressing his rediscovery of pre-Columbian art, Craven analyzes the artist's use of narrative, iconographic programs and the fresco technique for most well-known mural cycles, which continued to draw structurally on his early avant-garde work
Discover the life and legacy of celebrated Mexican artist Diego Rivera in this picture book by award-winning author and illustrator Duncan Tonatiuh A Pura Belpré Illustrator Award Winner!
Wm . H. Beatty , “ All Around Detroit , ” Daily News , May 1 , 1932 , Ford Motor Company Scrapbook # 80 , Ford Archives : “ Largest commercial transport plane now completed at Ford airport . Rivera will probably want to see it .
Based on extensive interviews with the artist, his four wives (including Frida Kahlo), and his friends, colleagues, and opponents, The Fabulous Life of Diego Rivera captures Rivera's complex personality—-sometimes delightful, frequently ...
This volume is the biography and collection of works of Mexican painter and muralist Diego Rivera, for the years 1921 to 1957. This volume -- v. 2 of a two...
The most comprehensive study of Rivera's work ever realized.
Provides an introduction to the life and biography of Diego Rivera, the Hispanic man who showed his love for art and Mexico through his numerous paintings and murals.
The creator of amazing works of art--and great controversy--this Mexican muralist's political beliefs and marital infidelities fueled his artistic expression.
A volume to accompany a contemporary exhibition looks at the five "portable murals" created by Mexican artist Diego Rivera in New York City for a major exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in December 1931.
This volume accompanies a major exhibition highlighting Diego Rivera’s work in Mexico and the United States from the early 1920s through the mid-1940s.
The legendary María Félix was one of the stars of the Golden Age of the Mexican Cinema between 1940 and 1955, and had a reputation as a devoradora de hombres (man-eating woman). Rivera's tumultuous sexual life was always the subject of ...