Browse

For information on and instructions for the browse, click here.
Advanced users: try our Index, containing the full index of over 12,000 terms.


ADVANCED SEARCH

Categories
Sub-Categories
Skip Navigation Links.
Collapse ArtArt
Expand ArgentinaArgentina
Expand Aztec civilizationAztec civilization
Expand BrazilBrazil
Expand CaliforniaCalifornia
Expand Caribbean AreaCaribbean Area
Expand ChileChile
Expand ColombiaColombia
Costa Rica
Expand CubaCuba
Expand Dominican RepublicDominican Republic
Ecuador
El Salvador
Guatemala
Expand HaitiHaiti
Images
Latin America
Mayan civilization
Mesoamérica
Mexican-American Border Region
Expand MexicoMexico
Murals
Panama
Expand PeruPeru
Photographs
Expand Puerto RicoPuerto Rico
Expand SpainSpain
Expand VenezuelaVenezuela
Expand ArtistsArtists
Expand Artists, ArgentineArtists, Argentine
Expand Artists, Argentine womenArtists, Argentine women
Expand Artists, BrazilianArtists, Brazilian
Expand Artists, Brazilian womenArtists, Brazilian women
Expand Artists, ChileanArtists, Chilean
Expand Artists, ColombianArtists, Colombian
Expand Artists, Colombian womenArtists, Colombian women
Expand Artists, CubanArtists, Cuban
Expand Artists, Cuban AmericanArtists, Cuban American
Expand Artists, Cuban American womenArtists, Cuban American women
Expand Artists, Cuban womenArtists, Cuban women
Expand Artists, DominicanArtists, Dominican
Expand Artists, Dominican AmericanArtists, Dominican American
Expand Artists, GuatemalanArtists, Guatemalan
Expand Artists, HaitianArtists, Haitian
Expand Artists, Haitian AmericanArtists, Haitian American
Expand Artists, Honduran AmericanArtists, Honduran American
Expand Artists, MexicanArtists, Mexican
Expand Artists, Mexican AmericanArtists, Mexican American
Expand Artists, Mexican American womenArtists, Mexican American women
Expand Artists, Mexican womenArtists, Mexican women
Expand Artists, PeruvianArtists, Peruvian
Expand Artists, Peruvian womenArtists, Peruvian women
Expand Artists, Puerto RicanArtists, Puerto Rican
Expand Artists, Puerto Rican womenArtists, Puerto Rican women
Expand Artists, Spanish MexicanArtists, Spanish Mexican
Expand Artists, Spanish Mexican womenArtists, Spanish Mexican women
Expand Artists, UruguayanArtists, Uruguayan
Expand Artists, VenezuelanArtists, Venezuelan
Expand Artists, Venezuelan AmericanArtists, Venezuelan American
Expand Artists, Venezuelan American womenArtists, Venezuelan American women
Expand Artists, WomenArtists, Women
Asco (Chicano urban artists)
Expand Conceptual artistsConceptual artists
Expand Conceptual artists, BrazilianConceptual artists, Brazilian
Expand Conceptual artists, Cuban AmericanConceptual artists, Cuban American
Expand Fiber artistsFiber artists
Expand Fiber artists, ColombianFiber artists, Colombian
Expand Fiber artists, Colombian womenFiber artists, Colombian women
Expand Fiber artists, WomenFiber artists, Women
Expand Graphic artistsGraphic artists
Expand Graphic Artists, Mexican AmericanGraphic Artists, Mexican American
Expand Installation artistsInstallation artists
Expand Installation artists, Cuban AmericanInstallation artists, Cuban American
Expand Installation artists, Cuban American womenInstallation artists, Cuban American women
Expand Installation artists, Mexican AmericanInstallation artists, Mexican American
Expand Installation artists, Mexican American womenInstallation artists, Mexican American women
Expand Installation artists, WomenInstallation artists, Women
Expand MuralistsMuralists
Expand Muralists, Mexican AmericanMuralists, Mexican American
Expand PaintersPainters
Expand Painters, ArgentinePainters, Argentine
Expand Painters, BrazilianPainters, Brazilian
Expand Painters, Brazilian womenPainters, Brazilian women
Expand Painters, CubanPainters, Cuban
Expand Painters, Cuban AmericanPainters, Cuban American
Expand Painters, Cuban American womenPainters, Cuban American women
Expand Painters, Cuban womenPainters, Cuban women
Expand Painters, HaitianPainters, Haitian
Expand Painters, MexicanPainters, Mexican
Expand Painters, Mexican AmericanPainters, Mexican American
Expand Painters, Mexican American womenPainters, Mexican American women
Expand Painters, Mexican womenPainters, Mexican women
Expand Painters, PeruvianPainters, Peruvian
Expand Painters, Puerto RicanPainters, Puerto Rican
Expand Painters, VenezuelanPainters, Venezuelan
Expand Painters, WomenPainters, Women
Expand Performance artistsPerformance artists
Expand Performance artists, CubanPerformance artists, Cuban
Expand Performance artists, Cuban AmericanPerformance artists, Cuban American
Expand Performance artists, Cuban American womenPerformance artists, Cuban American women
Expand Performance artists, Cuban womenPerformance artists, Cuban women
Expand Performance artists, Mexican AmericanPerformance artists, Mexican American
Expand Performance artists, WomenPerformance artists, Women
Expand PhotographersPhotographers
Expand Photographers, WomenPhotographers, Women
Expand PrintmakersPrintmakers
Expand Printmakers, ChileanPrintmakers, Chilean
Expand Printmakers, CubanPrintmakers, Cuban
Expand Printmakers, Cuban womenPrintmakers, Cuban women
Expand Printmakers, Mexican AmericanPrintmakers, Mexican American
Expand Printmakers, Mexican American womenPrintmakers, Mexican American women
Expand Printmakers, UruguayanPrintmakers, Uruguayan
Expand Printmakers, WomenPrintmakers, Women
Expand SculptorsSculptors
Expand Sculptors, BrazilianSculptors, Brazilian
Expand Sculptors, ColombianSculptors, Colombian
Expand Sculptors, CubanSculptors, Cuban
Expand Sculptors, Cuban AmericanSculptors, Cuban American
Expand Sculptors, Mexican AmericanSculptors, Mexican American
Expand Sculptors, Mexican American womenSculptors, Mexican American women
Expand Sculptors, UruguayanSculptors, Uruguayan
Expand Sculptors, VenezuelanSculptors, Venezuelan
Expand Sculptors, WomenSculptors, Women
Expand Sensory environment artistsSensory environment artists
Expand Sensory environment artists, BrazilianSensory environment artists, Brazilian
Expand Wood-carvers, Mexican AmericanWood-carvers, Mexican American
Results

Architecture, Art, Sculpture, and Photography
From: Culture and Customs of the Dominican Republic

Art
From: Culture and Customs of Costa Rica

Art
From: Culture and Customs of Cuba

ART
From: The Greenwood Encyclopedia of World Popular Culture

Art (Painting, Sculpture, Photography)
From: Culture and Customs of Argentina

Art and Architecture
From: Culture and Customs of Brazil

Art and Architecture
From: Culture and Customs of Chile

Art and Architecture
From: Culture and Customs of Venezuela

Art, Architecture, and Photography
From: Culture and Customs of Peru

Art.
From: The Borderlands

Arts and Crafts
From: Daily Life in Maya Civilization

Aztec Aesthetics: Flowers and Songs
From: Daily Life of the Aztecs

Border Arts Workshop.
From: The Borderlands

Chicano Mural Movement
From: Encyclopedia of Latino Popular Culture

Contemporary Art and Architecture/Housing
From: Culture and Customs of Guatemala

Crafts, Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture
From: Culture and Customs of Ecuador

Hispanic Traditional Technology and Material Culture in the United States
From: Handbook of Hispanic Cultures in the United States: Anthropology

Latino Visual Arts
From: Encyclopedia of Latino Popular Culture

Pinto Arte
From: Encyclopedia of Latino Popular Culture

Spanish Colonial Culture
From: Handbook of Hispanic Cultures in the United States: History

The Plastic Arts, Photography, and Architecture
From: Culture and Customs of Colombia

Traditional Culture and Popular Entertainment
From: Culture and Customs of El Salvador

Visual and Performing Arts
From: Culture and Customs of El Salvador

Visual and Performing Arts
From: Culture and Customs of Panama

Visual Arts
From: Culture and Customs of Mexico

Visual Arts
From: Culture and Customs of Spain

AfroCubaWeb
http://www.afrocubaweb.com/

Arizona State University Art Museum
http://asuartmuseum.asu.edu/collections/lacat.htm

Bilingual Review Press
http://www.asu.edu/brp/

Curare
http://www.laneta.apc.org/curare/index.html

Del Corazon: Latino Voices in American Art
http://delcorazon.si.edu/

El Museo del Barrio
http://www.elmuseo.org/

Fundación Cultural Armella Spitalier
http://www.fundacionarmella.com/

Humanities-Interactive: Border Studies
http://www.humanities-interactive.org/a_base_UD.html

Museo de las Americas
http://www.museo.org/

Museo Popol Vuh
http://www.maya-archaeology.org/museums/popolvuh/popolvuh.html

Puerto Rico and the American Dream
http://prdream.com/

Smithsonian Latino Center
http://latino.si.edu/

Taino Boricano
http://www.nyboricua.com/boricua.htm

Museum of the Revolution, previously the Presidential Palace.

Painting created in protest of NAFTA by adult bilingual learners. Photograph by author.

Painting created by adult bilingual students in a literacy class. Photograph by author.

“Paisaje Serrano,” by Enrique Camino Brent. Photo by Gloria Satizabal de Araneta. Collection of Eduardo Dargent.

Mural by Alejandro Obregón in Barranquilla

Diego Rivera mural in the Palacio Nacional depicting Hernán Cortés and the Spanish conquest.

Painting by Raul Anguiano at the Museo de Arte Moderno; from the “La Espina” (Thorn) Series.

Diego Rivera murals in the corridors of the National Palace, Mexico City.

Armando Reverón at work in the 1930s.

Sculpture, murals, and modern architecture on the campus of the Central University of Venezuela, Caracas. Architectural design by Carlos Villaneuva.

Exhibition of the designs of Carlos Villanueva, at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Caracas.

Diorama of the founding of Santiago on February 12, 1541, by Pedro de Valdivia. The site is Huelén Hill, also known as Santa Lucía. The future capital of Chile was named in honor of Spain’s patron saint.

Edouard Duval Carrié, Mardigras au Fort Dimanche (1992), oil on canvas in artist frame, 65? x 65?.

Julio Galan, Brilette (2001), oil, acrylic, mixed media on canvas, 74½? x 51??.

Graciela Iturbide, Portrait of Julio Galan.

Frida Kahlo (Mexican, 1907–1954), Self-Portrait Dedicated to Leon Trotsky (1937), oil on masonite, 30? x 24?.

Guillermo Kuitca, Gran corona de espinas (1989) (left); acrylic on canvas, 117? x 78½? (297.2 x 199.4 cm).

María Martinez-Cañas, Libérame: Figura con Totem (1991) (below), gelatin silver print, edition of 2.

Ramón Oviedo, Autorretrato en Azul (Self-Portrait in Blue) (1999).

Central American mothers of the disappeared looking for their loved ones represented in a mural at Balmy Alley in San Francisco, CA. Photo by Carlos Texca.

Credit: Clemencia Alexander.

King Philip II (1527-1598) by Titian.

A painting of the Virgin of Guadalupe by Juan de Villegas, eighteenth century.

Portrait of Queen Isabel de Castilla by Bartolomé Bermejo.

A painting of the Virgin of the Seafarers by Alejo Fernández.

Attendants dress and adorn an Aztec ruler in this Diego Rivera mural at the National Palace in Mexico City.

Terra-cotta sculpture of an eagle warrior found at the Great Temple.

Stone sculpture of an Aztec man in the National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City.

Stone sculpture of a jaguar from the National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City.

Stone sculpture of a dog from the National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City.

Monumental stone sculpture of Coatlicue from the National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City.

Lorenzo Homar, “Le-lo-lai,” 1952–53.

Antonio Martorell, “Visiones de Proteus.”

Francisco Oller, “Hacienda Aurora.”

Francisco Oller, “El Velorio” (“The Wake”), 1893.

Francisco Rodón with one of his most well-known works, “Alicia Alonso,” 1982–1983.

Francisco Rodón, “Penelope y el gallo.”

Rafael Tufiño, “Vita Cola.”

Myrna Báez, “Barrio Tokio.”

Luis Germán Cájigas, “La plaza del mercado de San Juan.”

José Campeche, “Lady on Horseback.”

Artist making congo packets, Port-au-Prince. (Photo by Alyx Kellington)

Los Guajiros (Peasants) by Eduardo Abela (1938) oil on canvas. Courtesy of the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana.

Multivisión espacial (Spatial Multivision) by Sandú Darié (1955) oil on canvas. Courtesy of the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana.

El Combate (The Combat) by Carlos Enríquez (1941) oil on canvas. Courtesy of the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana.

Captive Torso, bronze sculpture (1951). Courtesy of Roberto Estopiñán.

Self-Portrait of Antonio Gattorno with nude models (Paris, 1926) from Ernest Hemingway, Gattorno (Havana, 1935).

Original statue of La Giraldilla, housed in the Museum of the City of Havana. A replica stands atop the Castillo de la Real Fuerza. Photograph by Luis Martínez-Fernández.

A young Wifredo Lam in his studio. Courtesy of Instituto Cubano del Arte e Industria Cinematográficos, Havana.

Gitana tropical (1929) by Víctor Manuel. Courtesy of the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana.

Silueta Works in Mexico, 1973–1974. Courtesy of Estate of Ana Mendieta and Galerie Lelong, New York.

Peces (Fishes) by Amelia Peláez del Casal (1943) oil on canvas. Courtesy of the Museum of Modern Art, New York. Inter-American Fund. Photograph © 2000 The Museum of Modern Art, New York.

José Clemente Orozco’s 24-panel mural, The Epic of American Civilization, depicts the history of Mexico from the migration of the Aztecs to the modernization of the country in the twentieth century. Shown here is Panel 16 (entitled “Hispano-America”), which shows an idealized peasant revolutionary standing between Mexico’s modern military-industrial society and a foreigner struggling to hold onto the country’s wealth.

La Tierra Santa, 1986. Painting in oil on canvas by and courtesy of Cecilia Concepción Alvarez.