Mexico Modern: Art, Commerce and Cultural Exchange 1920-1945
Rivera, Kahlo, Tamayo, Covarrubias, Weston, Modotti, Bravo, Spratling – names which are closely linked with the internationally celebrated art, photography and design scene of the 1920s and 1930s in the United States and Mexico. This lavishly illustrated publication traces the dynamic cultural exchange which left its mark on both sides of the border.
At the beginning of the 20th century a lively and profitable exchange developed between artists in the United States and Mexico. The Americans were full of enthusiasm for the Mexican synthesis of history and modernity and their social commitment, which contrasted strongly with the consumer culture in the U.S. The Mexican artists in turn found important financiers across the border. The volume shows through paintings, drawings, photographs and graphical works from the Harry Ransom Center in Austin and other important museums how this intercultural network brought forth a large number of world-famous artists.
"The book "Mexico Modern" features essays from the curators and profiles of leading figures showcased in the exhibition as well as an introductory essay by George F. Flaherty, assistant professor of Latin American and U.S. Latino art history at UT Austin. "
-artdaily
- Exciting and fruitful interaction between politics, culture and art
- With masterpieces by famous artists including Diego Rivera, Frieda Kahlo, Edward Weston, Tina Modotti et al.
- A popular subject: modern Mexican art
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