#Mexican Poster

[popsixsquishcicerolipschitz]

weirdlookindog

dettman-ima-meat-popscicle

La Cabeza Viviente (1963) Mexican Poster

AKA El ojo de la muerte, The Living Head

[vintagepromotions]

Mexico travel poster issued by the Mexican Tourist Association (1945). Artwork by Alfonso X. Peña.

[alto-the-avocado]

waaaaay late to the game but i thought i might show my poster for Carlos’ win in Mexico ☺️

[oncanvas]

Zionism Is Racism, Juan Fuentes, 1977

Offset print 21 ¾ × 16 ¾ in. (55.2 × 42.5 cm) Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC, USA

[rosy--art]

[hl-obsessed]

✨ more info here ✨

[namor-shuri]

- ʙᴀʀʙɪᴇ & ᴋᴇɴ -

“She's everything. He's just Ken.” x

[strawbbz]

I hope you know I think about the "¿QUIERES SER MI NOVIO?" like everyday it plagues my mind

I don't blame you, that animation is easily one of my greatest works ever

[talokanda-forever]

Oh my damn! 🥵

See, this is what I'm talking about. This mofo would take me out of character in no time flat. Doing things I swore I'd never do, and wouldn't give a shit about making any excuses. If someone asked what my problem was, I'd point to this sexy bastard and say, "Talk to him."

God bless @DisabldBlkChic on X for posting this gem. It got me stirred up.

@observers-journal @cantstayawaycani @cutelatinagirl @scoobydooisadetective @sarahivi @aolechan @too-many-atoms @soledadmiranda @oakzap425 @artintel001 @v4mpires0ap @4dogmom @tenochstanaccount @love-too-believe @brandi97

[my-sacred-art]

Sofia Vergara (Columbian, born July 10, 1972)

Poster art for Apocalypse Now, 1979. Bob Peak (American, 1927-1992).

[weirdlookindog]

Nostradamus y el destructor de monstruos (1962)

AKA Nostradamus and the Destroyer of Monsters

[ruinedholograms]

Light Asylum (2012)

[mater-argento]

Mexican horror movies directed by Carlos Enrique Taboada

[oncanvas]

Anti-Zionism posters by Juan Fuentes, 1970s-2000s

[wizardbusinesscomic]

[dazzelmethat]

Three Caballeros scene near the finale. I hope whoever the 1944 art director was knew that they permanently imprinted surrealism inside my 3 yr old brain...

I'm still blown away by it's bold use of animated color. This segment in particular is massively influenced by the Mexican surrealist movement that started in the 1920s I think.