GAZAPOS ECUATORIANOS

The Mexican painter, Rufino Tamayo (1899-1991) was first recognized in a 1930s publication on the contemporary artists of Mexico. He lived in Paris and in New York for several years but did not become known in the States until after an exhibition of his work at the Philips Collection in Washington, D.C., in 1978 followed by a major retrospective of his work at the Guggenheim Museum in 1979. Unlike his contemporaries, the nationalistic muralists Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros, Tamayo preferred to express his Hispanic heritage through oil paintings and frescos...

Known as the "Queen City of the Ozarks," Springfield was founded in 1829 and became the seat of Greene County in 1835. Beginning in 1870, Springfield served as a railroad hub that connected the Ozarks culturally and financially to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, and points along the East Coast. In 1938, Route 66 became part of the city's history when the legendary highway came through the public square on College Street. Built on land donated by Springfield founder John Polk Campbell, the square continues to be a vital part of the city's culture and economy. Postcard History Series:...

Título “La Unión Cívica Radical Socialista”. Editora: Partido Radical de Buenos Aires. Autor: Federico G. Bordese. Año: 2020.

¿Qué sucede cuando los versos de Juan Carlos Mestre se cruzan con las imágenes captadas por la cámara de Robés? El resultado de tal complicidad lo encontramos en estas páginas que emanan una creación artística indiscutible. La tumba de Keats es un largo poema, un monólogo en el que la voz del poeta se diluye sobre la tierra, la tierra de un cementerio no católico en Roma, donde están enterrados Keats, Shelley, Gramsci y también los seres anónimos, antepasados todos de los que suelen quedarse sin nombre