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Showing 1 to 11 of 11 for “"Muralism"”.

  1. Rewriting muralism: Aurora Reyes, muralistas, and the Mexican Mural Renaissance

    Made available in DSpace on 2021-09-17T01:11:17Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 3 OBRIEN-THESIS-2021.pdf: 1970705 bytes, checksum: ef07ad8e91ce928d71974b8e8092f7a8 (MD5) Sarah OBrien Thesis.docx: 5272264 bytes, checksum: 9ffc7b072eb63d1d124aa5732133be55 (MD5) LICENSE.txt: 4210 bytes, checksum: …

    uiuc Repository record for Rewriting muralism: Aurora Reyes, muralistas, and the Mexican Mural Renaissance (opens in a new tab)

  2. Phantoms of the Barrio: Chicana/o urban spatial politics and muralism, 1965-1985

    Submission original under an indefinite embargo labeled 'Open Access'. The submission was exported from vireo on 2023-09-01 without embargo terms

    uiuc Repository record for Phantoms of the Barrio: Chicana/o urban spatial politics and muralism, 1965-1985 (opens in a new tab)

  3. “Taco Art” and the End of “The Barrio”: Murals, Community and Politics in Chicago’s Pilsen Neighborhood

    … the political and aesthetic transformation of muralism in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood over more than five decades. Through archival research, interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork, it traces how public art evolved across three overlapping eras: the Social Movement Era, the Institutionalized …

    uic

  4. Routes and Networks of Mexican Abstraction Across the Americas (1958-1970)

    … and experimentation, as an alternative to Muralism. In reevaluating the 1960s generation of artists, historically assessed by their rejection of social realism, this project highlights their evolving dialogues with Muralism and their negotiations with local and transnational institutions. …

    maryland Repository record for Routes and Networks of Mexican Abstraction Across the Americas (1958-1970) (opens in a new tab)

  5. The State of Culture: Institutional Patrimony in Post -Revolutionary Mexico

    … narrative of national art that re-casts Mexican muralism and its governmental support into a story of private patronage through which cultural consumption and the financial support of the arts are promoted as modes of citizenship."

    uiuc Repository record for The State of Culture: Institutional Patrimony in Post -Revolutionary Mexico (opens in a new tab)

  6. Anarchism and Visual Culture in Greater Mexico, 1910-1950

    … was a landscape painter, early proponent of muralism, and promoter of Mexican folk art. These figures are a starting point for unveiling a wide network of well-known and marginalized artists, writers, and intellectuals who engaged with anarchist philosophies. Using previously unexplored …

    duke Repository record for Anarchism and Visual Culture in Greater Mexico, 1910-1950 (opens in a new tab)

  7. Avant-Garde and Socialist Dreamworlds in Latin America: Global and Local Designs, 1919-1939

    … of a new modern society. The chapters include muralism (Diego Rivera), periodicals (Amauta), and poetry (Vallejo). Building upon local and global geopolitical perspectives, these works constructed socialist dreamworlds, expressions of utopian desires to transform the world, against the backdrop …

    columbia-diss Repository record for Avant-Garde and Socialist Dreamworlds in Latin America: Global and Local Designs, 1919-1939 (opens in a new tab)

  8. Philip Guston’s Absurd and the Sisyphean Affirmation in the Battle for Existentialism

    … social and political life. His involvement with Muralism and the WPA during the Great Depression, and connection to Modern Man discourse following the Second World War. This covers Guston’s entanglement with Primitive and Aesthetic forces, in the Nietzschean sense as a guiding factor in Guston …

    plymouth Repository record for Philip Guston’s Absurd and the Sisyphean Affirmation in the Battle for Existentialism (opens in a new tab)

  9. Situating the Corrido in Diego Rivera’s Murals at the Ministry of Public Education

    <p>On the top floor of Diego Rivera’s colossal mural cycle at the Ministry of Public Education, the artist painted a matte red banner with the lyrics of revolutionary ballads, known as <em>corridos</em>. Although there is a great amount of scholarship surrounding Rivera and his murals at the …

    cuny Repository record for Situating the Corrido in Diego Rivera’s Murals at the Ministry of Public Education (opens in a new tab)