Gilcrease Museum is temporarily closed for construction.

Get the Full Story

Exhibition Browse: Mexican Modernism: Revolution and Reckoning

El Volcán

Read More

Fábrica de Vidrio

This is a reference image scanned from an older transparency.

Read More

La Venganza del Pueblo

This is a reference image scanned from an older transparency.

Read More

Vasija Compuesta con Tripie Hueco

Ceramic vessel. The legs are hollow with a partial opening along the front; one small ceramic ball is within each leg and creates a sound when moved.

Read More

La Niña Muerta

Read More

Cautivos

Read More

Caballos

Read More

Figura

Read More

Paisaje

Read More

Xochiquetzal

Read More

La Anunciación del Nahual

Read More

Cabeza de Indio

Read More

Vendedora de Jitomates

Read More

Turistas y Aztecas

This is a reference image scanned from an older transparency.

Read More

Escena de una Calle Mexicana

Read More

Trajes Regionales Mexicanos: Plate 2: Hombre de Saltillo, Estado de Coahuila, en Traje de Charro con Sarape

This is plate two of the portfolio "Trajes Regionales Mexicanos."

Read More

Trajes Regionales Mexicanos: Plate 7: Musicos de Atotomilco; Estado de Guanajuato

This is plate seven of the portfolio "Trajes Regionales Mexicanos."

Read More

Estampas del Popol-Vuh: Plate 1

Like many of his Mexican contemporaries in the early 1940s, Mérida embraced his ancient, indigenous roots through modern cultural expressions. The lithographs combine Abstract Expressionist gesture influenced by European artists such as Paul Klee and Joan Miró with interpretations of linear drawings found in Mayan murals.

Read More

Estampas del Popol-Vuh: Plate 2

Like many of his Mexican contemporaries in the early 1940s, Mérida embraced his ancient, indigenous roots through modern cultural expressions. The lithographs combine Abstract Expressionist gesture influenced by European artists such as Paul Klee and Joan Miró with interpretations of linear drawings found in Mayan murals.

Read More

Estampas del Popol-Vuh: Plate 4

Like many of his Mexican contemporaries in the early 1940s, Mérida embraced his ancient, indigenous roots through modern cultural expressions. The lithographs combine Abstract Expressionist gesture influenced by European artists such as Paul Klee and Joan Miró with interpretations of linear drawings found in Mayan murals.

Read More