#San José Cultural

[crinformativa-blog]

CRFIC12: Un festín cinematográfico para todos los gustos en San José

CR Informativa | redaccion@crinformativa.com San José se viste de gala con la llegada del CRFIC12, la duodécima edición del festival de cine más renombrado de Centroamérica. Tras su paso por seis comunidades costarricenses, el festival presenta una selección de 76 películas, acompañadas de talleres, mesas de debate y una diversidad de actividades culturales. Del 20 al 29 de junio, el CRFIC12 se…

[nmnomad]

San José de los Jémez Mission was destroyed during the Pueblo Revolt in 1680.

#history #roadtrip #Jemez #NewMexico #scenicroute #culture #heritage #offthebeatenpath #ipulledoverforthis

[maiteo]

26 and 40 ofc i need to see which faves make the cut

26: which stadium is your favorite?

Estádio do Dragão in all her gorgeous glory🤍💙 Mercedes Benz in atl is the closest to me & it blows all the others out of the water (due to the modernization mostly & accessibility mostly)

I’ve been lucky to visit others too…got some lovely memories at El Bernabéu (before the most recent reno) and San Siro🫶🏽

40: put together your dream XI… ooh I’m salivating…can’t fit everyone here but here’s who makes the cut:

[yoestuveaquiunavezfrases21]

1576- Mi sable nunca saldrá de la vaina por opiniones políticas.

(José De San Martín)

[teatro-magico-solo-para-locos]

¡San José, cuida y protege mi familia, así como cuidaste de Jesús y María!...

Católico

@teatro-magico-solo-para-locos

[ronmayhewphotography]

San José de Gracia Church, Trampas, New Mexico

San José de Gracia Church in Trampas, NM San José de Gracia Church in Trampas, NM The San José de Gracia Church, nestled in the village of Trampas, New Mexico, stands as a captivating testament to the region’s rich history and architectural heritage. This adobe gem, dating back centuries, holds immense cultural significance, blending Spanish colonial influences with the indigenous traditions of…

[miz-chase]

Sometimes I feel sad because the Temperance Brennan they depict in the tv show Bones (not the version of her in my heart) is an incredibly regressive, old fashioned kind of anthropologist

I struggle to picture her being pro rematriation of human remains and that sucks

Anyway just like…. Know that Tv show Brennan has very little to do with actual contemporary cultural anthropologists. And NAGPRA is legit and a moral calling and anyone working to hinder that work sucks shit

[jiacast]

World Tourism Day

Travel Guide: Manila, Philippines

Manila, the Philippines' vibrant metropolis, is a dynamic mix of old and new, with ancient Spanish architecture meeting modern skyscrapers and busy marketplaces coexisting with elegant retail malls. Whether you're interested in the city's rich history, eclectic cuisine scene, or vibrant culture, Manila provides an intriguing and comprehensive experience.

When to Visit:

The dry season (November-May) offers less humidity and rain, with cooler temperatures from December to February. The wet season (June-October) offers indoor activities like museums and shopping and is less crowded.

Top Attractions:

Intramuros: The historic heart of Manila, built during the Spanish colonial period. Visits include Fort Santiago, San Agustin Church, and Casa Manila Museum.

Rizal Park (Luneta): A sprawling park dedicated to José Rizal, hosting the National Museum Complex.

Binondo, The World's Oldest Chinatown: A vibrant neighborhood known for its Chinese-Filipino culture and delicious food.

Manila Ocean Park: An aquarium and marine-themed park offering a variety of activities.

Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP): Home to Filipino performing arts, hosting concerts, ballets, plays, and art exhibits.

Local Experiences:

Experience the Philippines' iconic jeepney ride for a colorful and affordable way to explore Manila. The city is a shopping paradise, with luxurious malls like SM Mall of Asia and bargain hunting at Divisoria Market and Greenhills Shopping Center. Enjoy local crafts, electronics, and clothes at these popular shopping destinations.

Food & Dining:

Manila is a hub of Filipino flavors, offering a diverse range of street vendors and fine dining options. Famous dishes include lechon, a traditional pig dish; adobo, a soy-braised chicken or pork dish; and halo-halo, a refreshing dessert made with shaved ice, sweetened fruits, jelly, ube, and leche flan.

Must-Try Restaurants:

Ilustrado Restaurant in Intramuros offers a blend of Spanish, Filipino, and international cuisine, while Barbara's Heritage Restaurant provides a cultural dining experience with traditional Filipino food and folk dance performances. Aristocrat is renowned for its Filipino comfort food.

Day Trips from Manila:

Tagaytay, Pagsanjan Falls, and Corregidor Island: • Tagaytay: 2-hour drive from Manila, offers cooler weather and Taal Volcano views. • Pagsanjan Falls: 3-hour boat ride through river gorge, ending with refreshing waterfall. • Corregidor Island: Historical island off Manila Bay, played a significant role during WWII. Guided tour of ruins, tunnels, and military barracks.

Nightlife:

Manila's nightlife scene is vibrant, particularly in Makati, Bonifacio Global City, and Malate. It offers trendy rooftop bars, live music, and dance clubs. Poblacion, known for its hip vibe, features speakeasies, bars, and clubs. Resorts World Manila, a luxury resort and casino, offers sophisticated dining, theaters, and bars for a sophisticated night out.

Getting Around:

Manila's traffic can be busy, so leave additional time to drive. You can get about using Grab (the taxi service app), jeepneys, buses, or LRT/MRT trains. Local communities also have tricycles and pedicabs accessible for shorter trips.

Cultural Etiquette:

• Mano Po: Traditional respect gesture where younger people place elder's hand on forehead. • Bayanihan Spirit: Filipino hospitality, friendly locals, and helpfulness encouraged.

Shopping:

Divisoria is a popular market known for affordable goods, while SM Mall of Asia is a massive mall offering luxury goods, local brands, an ice skating rink, and an IMAX theater.

Conclusion:

With its blend of colonial history, vibrant urban life, and ingrained culture, Manila is a city of contrasts. Whether you're taking in the lively culinary scene or discovering the old-world elegance of Intramuros, Manila provides a diverse and colorful experience that will make for lifelong memories.

[joseandrestabarnia]

Inventario: 04056

Autor/a: El Greco (Lugar de nacimiento: Creta, 1540[ca]-1541[ca] - Lugar de defunción: Toledo, 1614)

Título: Adoración de los Reyes; La Adoración de los Magos / Epifanía

Materia/Soporte: Tabla

Técnica: Óleo

Dimensiones Con Marco: Altura = 64,50 cm; Anchura = 72 cm; Profundidad = 5 cm

Sin Marco: Altura = 45 cm; Anchura = 52 cm

Descripción: La Virgen, vestida de rojo carmín, con manto amarillento, está sentada en el centro de la composición, sobre un estrado. Lleva en brazos al Niño, casi desnudo, que alarga su mano derecha hacia una arqueta que muestra el rey anciano arrodillado vestido de amarillo, con un manto casi transparente con vueltas de piel. Tras él, se inclina otro rey con los brazos cruzados sobre el pecho, vestido también de amarillo con manto verde. A la derecha, en pie y de espaldas el rey negro, con túnica carminosa y manto rojo anaranjado, porta como ofrenda una copa cuya tapa levanta. Tras el Niño, San José, inclinado, y a la izquierda unos jinetes del séquito parecen alejarse.

Iconografía: Epifanía; Adoración de los pastores; Infancia de Cristo

Datación : 1568[ca]-1569[ca]

Contexto Cultural/Estilo: Edad Moderna

Lugar de Producción/Ceca: Venecia (Italia, Europa)

Clasificación Razonada: Obra muy juvenil del maestro pintada sin duda en Venecia y en fecha no lejana a la del políptico de Módena. En su composición son evidentes los recuerdos de Tiziano en los jinetes de la parte izquierda, como de Tintoretto en el movimiento todo de la composición y en ciertas audacias de color. Se data entre 1568 y1569, cuando El Greco lleva ya algún tiempo en Venecia y muestra un mayor dominio del lenguaje occidental

Forma de Ingreso: Donación al Estado

Información del Museo Lázaro Galdiano, en la web Colecciones en Red.

[richincolor]

New Releases

This week's an exciting one for new YA books! Quite a few of these books coming out tomorrow are at the very top of my must-read pile, like Transmogrify! and Venom & Vow. What's on your TBR?

Transmogrify!: 14 Fantastical Tales of Trans Magic edited by g. haron davis Transness is as varied and colorful as magic can be. In Transmogrify!, you’ll embark on fourteen different adventures alongside unforgettable characters who embody many different genders and expressions and experiences—because magic is for everyone, and that is cause for celebration.

Featuring stories from: AR Capetta and Cory McCarthy g. haron davis Mason Deaver Jonathan Lenore Kastin Emery Lee Saundra Mitchell Cam Montgomery Ash Nouveau Sonora Reyes Renee Reynolds Dove Salvatierra Ayida Shonibar Francesca Tacchi Nik Traxler

Fake Dates and Mooncakes by Sher Lee Dylan Tang wants to win a Mid-Autumn Festival mooncake-making competition for teen chefs—in memory of his mom, and to bring much-needed publicity to his aunt’s struggling Chinese takeout in Brooklyn.

Enter Theo Somers: charming, wealthy, with a smile that makes Dylan’s stomach do backflips. AKA a distraction. Their worlds are sun-and-moon apart, but Theo keeps showing up. He even convinces Dylan to be his fake date at a family wedding in the Hamptons.

In Theo’s glittering world of pomp, privilege, and crazy rich drama, their romance is supposed to be just pretend . . . but Dylan finds himself falling for Theo. For real. Then Theo’s relatives reveal their true colors—but with the mooncake contest looming, Dylan can’t risk being sidetracked by rich-people problems. Can Dylan save his family’s business and follow his heart—or will he fail to do both?

Hurt You by Marie Myung-Ok Lee

Moving beyond the quasi-fraternal bond of the unforgettable George and Lenny from Of Mice and Men, Hurt You explores the actual sibling bond of Georgia and Leonardo da Vinci Daewoo Kim, who has an unnamed neurological disability that resembles autism. The themes of race, disability, and class spin themselves out in a suburban high school where the Kim family has moved in order to access better services for Leonardo. Suddenly unmoored from the familiar, including the support of her Aunt Clara, Georgia struggles to find her place in an Asian-majority school where whites still dominate culturally, and she finds herself feeling not Korean “enough.” Her one pole star is her commitment to her brother, a loyalty that finds itself at odds with her immigrant parents’ dreams for her, and an ableist, racist society that may bring violence to Leonardo despite her efforts to keep him safe.

Hurt You is a deep exploration of family, society, and the bond between siblings and reflects the reality that people with intellectual disabilities are far more likely to be the victim of a violent crime, not the perpetrator.

Last Canto for the Dead (Outlaw Saints #2) by Daniel José Older

Two gods-turned-teenagers wage simultaneous battles in the Caribbean and Brooklyn in this sequel to Ballad & Dagger.

Healer. Destroyer. Creator. Mateo Matisse and Chela Hidalgo are not just two teenagers in love–they’re powerful gods in human form. Powerful enough to have saved their Brooklyn diaspora community from the wrath of an ancient enemy and to have raised their once-sunken native island of San Madrigal from the sea. But soon they discover that their problems are far from over. On the shores of San Madrigal, two creature armies are battling for survival. And on the streets of Brooklyn, a once tight-knit community is divided, with two sides at each other’s throats. But worst of all, a heartbreaking prophecy rips these two young lovers apart, sending Mateo back to the city, where cops are now patrolling the streets, and keeping Chela tethered to the island, where chaos and death lurk around every corner.

Healer. Destroyer. Creator. As gods, their powers know no limits. But as teenagers–separated, desperate, grieving–what will become of them? And what will become of their people? Join their battle and witness their love in this thrilling conclusion to the epic saga that began with BALLAD & DAGGER.

Venom & Vow by Anna-Marie McLemore and Elliott McLemore Keep your enemy closer. Cade McKenna is a transgender prince who’s doubling for his brother. Valencia Palafox is a young dama attending the future queen of Eliana. Gael Palma is the infamous boy assassin Cade has vowed to protect. Patrick McKenna is the reluctant heir to a kingdom, and the prince Gael has vowed to destroy.

Cade doesn’t know that Gael and Valencia are the same person. Valencia doesn’t know that every time she thinks she’s fighting Patrick, she’s fighting Cade. And when Cade and Valencia blame each other for a devastating enchantment that takes both their families, neither of them realizes that they have far more dangerous enemies.

Rubi Ramos’s Recipe for Success by Jessica Parra Graduation is only a few months away, and so far Rubi Ramos’s recipe for success is on track.

*Step 1: Get into the prestigious Alma University. *Step 2: Become incredibly successful lawyer. But when Alma waitlists Rubi’s application, her plan is in jeopardy. Her parents–especially her mom, AKA the boss–have wanted this for her for years. In order to get off the waitlist without her parents knowing, she needs math tutoring from surfer-hottie math genius Ryan, lead the debate team to a championship–and remember the final step of the recipe.

*Step 3: Never break the ban on baking. Rubi has always been obsessed with baking, daydreaming up new concoctions and taking shifts at her parents’ celebrated bakery. But her mother dismisses baking as a distraction–her parents didn’t leave Cuba so she could bake just like them.

But some recipes are begging to be tampered with��� When the First Annual Bake Off comes to town, Rubi’s passion for baking goes from subtle simmer to full boil. She’s not sure if she has what it takes to become OC’s best amateur baker, and there’s only one way to find out–even though it means rejecting the ban on baking, and by extension, her parents. But life is what you bake it, and now Rubi must differentiate between the responsibility of unfulfilled dreams she holds, and finding the path she’s meant for.

As Long As We’re Together by Brianna Peppins A heartstring-tugging, uplifting, modern spin on Party of Five — a love letter to family, hope, and finding strength in unexpected places.

Even though she has six siblings, sixteen-year-old Novah still knows what it’s like to feel lonely. Her friends never remember to invite her anywhere because they assume Novah will be too busy overseeing dinner, baths, and homework — tasks that fall to her when her parents are at work. She wouldn’t mind it so much if her “perfect” older sister, Ariana, wasn’t always excused from helping out. She’s the star of the volleyball team, and their parents don’t want anything to jeopardize the scholarships she’ll need to become the first member of their family to attend college.

Needless to say, Novah feels like she’s been given a raw deal, especially when she’s forced to cancel a maybe-date with her crush, Hailee. Then one terrible night, their parents don’t make it back home. A car accident takes their lives and leaves seven heartbroken kids on their own. The Wilkinson siblings have no grandparents, no aunts or uncles. Since Ariana has just turned eighteen, she manages to convince the judge to give her temporary custody. If she can keep her family running smoothly, they’ll get to stay in their home. If not, they’ll be placed into foster care.

Novah will do whatever it takes to keep her family together but finds herself in a constant power struggle when Ariana refuses to take her advice, even once it becomes clear that they are all in way over their heads. Will Novah find her voice and summon the strength to do the impossible? Or will she be forced to say the hardest goodbyes of all?

[projectourworld]

Tradition - San Antonio de Areco, Argentina

A woman rides a horse on Tradition Day, an event that marks the birth of the celebrated Argentinian writer José Hernández and aims to preserve the rural gaucho culture he championed

Photograph: Natacha Pisarenko/AP/ Guardian Images

[docpiplup]

Upcoming series: Ena

In September, the filming of Ena began, a biographical series that will focus on the life of Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, queen of Spain through her marriage to Alfonso XIII between May 31, 1906 and April 14, 1931, after being the monarchy deposed later by the proclamation of the Second Republic. Great-grandmother of the current king Philip VI of Spain, of whom she was godmother at his baptism. Throughout six chapters, the series will tell the life of Victoria Eugenie and at the same time offer a portrait of a time that changed the world, the first half of the 20th century, from 1905 to 1945. Born on October 24, 1887 in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Ena was the daughter of Henry of Battenberg and Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Her godmother was Eugenia de Montijo, empress consort of France as Napoleón III's wife. The name of the series comes from what her friends and family called her since she was little, Ena.

The fiction is based on the novel of the same name by Pilar Eyre. Javier Olivares, who was behind the acclaimed Isabel and El Ministerio del Tiempo, will be the showrunner and plot manager for Ena. In addition to Olivares, the script is written by Isa Sánchez, Daniel Corpas and Pablo Lara Toledo. The series will be directed entirely by women: Anaïs Pareto, director of the series as a whole, in addition to four episodes, and Estel Díaz, who will direct two episodes.

“Ena is the portrait of historical moments that seem distant but are not so far away, because without them we would not understand the times we live in now,” Olivares declares in the press release sent by TVE. The writer and screenwriter remembers that Victoria Eugenie “fought to be happy in a bitter time, in which she witnessed two world wars, a civil war and a great pandemic, the tortuously called Spanish flu.”

For Pilar Eyre, author of the novel, she was "an extraordinary woman: cultured, supportive, liberal-minded, modern and very loyal." And she is excited because "finally all Spaniards can know" the story of a "misunderstood" woman. in their time, which they will always consider foreign." It is a fiction co-produced by RTVE with Ena La Serie AIE, La Cometa TV and Zona App. José Pastor, director of Film and Fiction at RTVE, has pointed out that "it is a "RTVE is proud to be able to portray this interesting historical character, from the point of view of two women directors and with Javier Olivares as showrunner, in one of its best series."

The Spanish actress of Anglo-Danish descent Kimberly Tell will play Ena and Joan Amargós will play Alfonso XIII. For her part, Elvira Mínguez will play Maria Christina von Habsburg-Lothringen, mother of Alfonso XIII. The cast is completed by Lucía Guerrero (Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha), Raúl Mérida (Alfonso of Orleans and Bourbon), Juan Gea (Álvaro Figueroa y Torres, Count of Romanones), María Morales (María del Carmen Angoloti y Mesa, Duchess of Victoria), Pedro Mari Sánchez (Rodrigo de Saavedra y Vinent, Marquis of Villalobar), Luisa Gavasa (Eugenia de Montijo) and Joaquín Notario (José de Saavedra y Salamanca, Marquis of Viana)

Mariano Peña will play Miguel Primo de Rivera; Jaume Madaula will play the anarchist Mateo Morral, author of the attack committed at the royal wedding; Tomás del Estal will be Emilio María de Torres y González-Arnáu, and Ángel Ruiz will once again give life to Federico García Lorca, a character he already played in El Ministerio del Tiempo, among others.

The series will be filmed entirely in natural exteriors and interiors, like the Royal Palace of Madrid, the Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso (Segovia), the Palace of Santoña (Madrid), the Palace of Fernán Núñez (Madrid), the Fort of San Francisco (Guadalajara) and the Magdalena Palace (Santander), built in 1911 by the City Council as a tribute to the monarchs and where Ena spent a good part of her summers in Spain, accompanied by the Royal Family. Filming for the series will continue until the end of December.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

So, the Magdalena Palace is going to be an important location during the series as a summer palace, the main filming location in Gran Hotel, and in that series Ena appeared in the episode 3×13, played by Aída Filx.

Apart from that, are we getting an Olivaresverse (XD)? Most likely not, and it's just references about his previous works as a showrunner, but there are connections between Isabel, Emdt and Ena: Michelle Jenner starring Isabel as Isabella I of Castile, then appearing in a couple of scenes in Emdt episode 1×04 and being an important figure in the lore as the foundress of the ministry (& Eusebio Poncela playing as Cisneros in both series, and also he played Cisneros in the film La Corona Partida and the Carlos Rey Emperador series); Alfonso XIII is a descendant of Isabella I of Castile; Ángel Ruiz appeard as Lorca in Emdt in 4 episodes and now he is on Ena playing as Lorca again, we don't know yet how much screentime he will get or which will his role be (secondary character most likely), but it's great to see more about him!

[clarynewme]

Hello I want to participate in your new game

My birth details:

1/April/1989

Hour: 9:00 am

Place: San José, Costa Rica

Thanks you, I appreciate your time.

Your reading:

Carts:

8 of wands

3 of wands

3 of cups

King of cups

6 of cups

What I can see is that he is a very intelligent person who thinks about the future and stability, he is also a charismatic person who is surrounded by people who are always empathetic and smiling, He knows what his priorities are, physically he is a tall person, with tanned skin,Get the attention of others, brown hair, dark brown or blue eyes,very pretty person, he dresses casually but well, he wears dark colors in his clothes

Their family is very important and they is very close to they siblings.

Celebrities: Orlando bloom/ Mathew Goode/Kristen Stewart.

That I have for you, I hope resonate

Thanks for your game.

Hi @princesscindysthings 😊 Thank you so much for the reading🥺💕 Loved it💋🥰 It resonated so much😳😳😳👏 Love that you included celebrities👌☺💗

Your future spouse can have big/loud masculine voice; thick neck; muscular body; big/strong/underlined facial features/neck/body/hair/forehead; huge bone structure and jawline; square face (equally proportioned); beautiful/attractive strong/structured legs/feet/calves/ankles/chest/abs/back; angular/pouty features; maybe different culture; long/curly hair (could have this at some point in their life); light complexion or brownish white complexion with yellow/orange tones; beautiful seductive eyes; birthmark/scar (possibly tattoos/piercings) on back/chest/belly/forearms/hips/legs; dark/light brown/greyish hair color; grey eyes; moody and mysterious looking; large/wide chin; could style their hair in different ways (slicked, bun, bleach, dye, shave; etc); round/large deep set, noticeable, shocking eyes; prominent teeth such as large/crooked/gap; prominent speech (loud/direct/impediment/etc); high cheekbones/dimples; ears might stick out a bit (prominent); prominent nose (nose groove or bifoid nasal tip); big forehead with wrinkles; big eyelids; padded under eyes (for example Noah Centineo, Nick Jonas, etc); luscious lips; iris ring (eyes); youthful appearance; gummy smile; unique appearance; etc.

Okay I think I am done😅 I hope you like this reading if you do leave feedback on my page🙏 And let me know if it resonates👌it helps improving my readings💜

[teatro-magico-solo-para-locos]

Hoy 19 de marzo es el día del Hombre, de los hombres verdaderos de aquellos que defendemos a la mujer, a los hijos, a la familia...

@teatro-magico-solo-para-locos

[al2242016531]

Catálogo de Imágenes del Siglo XIX

Litografías

Artistas Europeos

“Ruinas de Uxmal” 25 cm x 35 cm. Frederick Catherwood (1844). Biblioteca del Congreso, EE. UU. Catherwood documcentó las ruinas mayas, ayudando a despertar el interés por la arqueología en México.

“The Fifer” 39 cm x 32 cm. Édouard Manet (1866) Museo d'Orsay, París. Refleja el interés de Manet por la cultura popular, un tema relevante en la exploración de la identidad cultural, también presente en el arte mexicano.

“Ludgate Hill” 35 cm x 50 cm. James Whistler (1879) Museo de Londres. La obra "Ludgate Hill"

Artistas Mexicanos

“A Rooster” Varían según la impresión. José Guadalupe Posada (1885). Museo de Arte Popular, CDMX. Representa la conexión entre el arte y la vida cotidiana, además de reflejar el enfoque de Posada en la crítica social y la sátira. El gallo, como símbolo de orgullo y resistencia, se convierte en un emblema del espíritu nacional.

“Guadalupe Victoria”. Luis Garces (1843). Colección Museo de Historia Mexicana. Reflejan una época en la que México atravesaba cambios políticos y sociales significativos. Al capturar figuras prominentes, Garcés documentó la historia y el desarrollo del país.

“El Infierno” Varían según la impresión. Manuel Manilla (1890). Museo de Arte Popular, CDMX. Esta obra resalta la capacidad del arte para abordar temas complejos de la condición humana, y su influencia en la cultura visual mexicana, especialmente en el contexto del Día de Muertos y la relación con la muerte.

Fotografías

“Retrato de Familia” - 1855. José de La Huerta Daguerrotipo. Colección privada. Este daguerrotipo retrata la intimidad y las costumbres familiares de la época.

“Alameda de México” - 1850. José María Velasco. Daguerrotipo. Museo Nacional de Historia. Captura la esencia de la Ciudad de México en el siglo XIX.

“Plaza de San Francisco” - 1865. Cruces y Campa. Archivo Histórico. Esta fotografía documenta la vida urbana en el centro de la Ciudad de México.

“Plaza Constitución” - 1870. Cruces y Campa. Archivo Histórico. Muestra la actividad social y comercial en una de las plazas más emblemáticas de la ciudad.

“Calle Lucio” - 1880. Cruces y Campa. Archivo Histórico. Documentan el entorno y la arquitectura de la época, así como las costumbres de las personas que habitaban en esas calles.

“Calle Calvario” - 1875. Cruces y Campa. Archivo Histórico. Captura la vida en México durante el siglo XIX, mostrando una escena de la calle con elementos que reflejan la cultura y las costumbres de la época.

“Ruinas de Teotihuacán” - 1857. Desiré Charnay. Museo Nacional de Antropología. Documenta la grandeza de las civilizaciones prehispánicas.

“Pirámide del Sol” - 1860. Desiré Charnay. Museo Nacional de Antropología. Esta imagen resalta la arquitectura monumental de una de las zonas arqueológicas más importantes de México.

Pinturas Europeas

“El Juramento de los Horacios” 330 cm x 425 cm. Jacques-Louis David (1784). Musée du Louvre, París. Considerada una obra maestra del neoclasicismo, representa valores de patriotismo y sacrificio.

“La Gran Odalisca” 91 cm x 162 cm. Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (1814). Musée du Louvre, París. Muestra la búsqueda de la belleza ideal y la sensualidad del cuerpo humano.

“La Libertad guiando al pueblo” 260 cm x 325 cm. Eugène Delacroix (1830). Musée du Louvre, París. Un símbolo de la lucha por la libertad, capturando la emoción del romanticismo.

“El caminante sobre el mar de nubes” 94 cm x 74 cm. Caspar David Friedrich (1818). Kunsthalle, Hamburgo. Refleja la conexión del individuo con la naturaleza.

“El 3 de mayo de 1808” 268 cm x 347 cm. Francisco de Goya (1814). Museo del Prado, Madrid. Un poderoso testimonio de la brutalidad de la guerra.

“El taller del pintor” 361 cm x 594 cm. Gustave Courbet (1855). Musée d'Orsay, París. Representa la filosofía del realismo.

“Almuerzo sobre la hierba” 214 cm x 269 cm. Édouard Manet (1863). Musée d'Orsay, París. Un hito en la transición al modernismo.

“Impresión, sol naciente” 48 cm x 63 cm. Claude Monet (1872). Musée Marmottan Monet, París. Esta obra da nombre al movimiento impresionista.

“Baile en el Moulin de la Galette” 130 cm x 175 cm. Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1876). Musée d'Orsay, París. Captura la alegría de la vida parisina.

“La noche estrellada” 73 cm x 92 cm. Vincent van Gogh (1889). Museo de Arte Moderno, Nueva York. Representa la turbulencia emocional de Van Gogh.

“Mont Sainte-Victoire” 65 cm x 81 cm. Paul Cézanne (1904). Museo de Orsay, París. Su enfoque en la geometría marcó el camino hacia el cubismo.

“Un domingo en la Grande Jatte” 207 cm x 308 cm. Georges Seurat (1884-1886). Art Institute of Chicago. Innovadora técnica del puntillismo.

-------------------------------------

Pinturas Mexicanas Siglo XIX

“El Valle de México” 75 cm x 100 cm. José María Velasco (1875). Museo Nacional de Arte, Ciudad de México. Representa el paisaje mexicano con técnica magistral. IMAGEN

“El Triunfo de la Ciencia y el Trabajo sobre la Envidia y la Ignorancia” Artista: José María Velasco (1889). Destruida. Refleja el ideal de modernización y desarrollo que caracterizó a México en el siglo XIX, promoviendo valores de educación y laboriosidad. IMAGEN

“Alegoría de las Artes y Oficios” José María Velasco, Año: 1874. Ubicación: Museo Nacional de Arte, Ciudad de México. Refleja la importancia del arte en la construcción de la identidad nacional mexicana durante el siglo XIX, un periodo de renovación cultural y política.

“La Revolución” 300 cm x 500 cm. Arnold Belkin (1970). Museo de Arte Moderno, Ciudad de México. Representa la lucha y la identidad indígena.

“Pirámide del Sol” Varían según la impresión. José María Velasco (1878). Museo Nacional de Arte, CDMX. Captura la majestuosidad de esta estructura prehispánica en Teotihuacan.

"Zapatistas” 210 cm x 240 cm. José Clemente Orozco (1931). Hospicio Cabañas, Guadalajara. La obra representa la lucha de los campesinos y el legado de Emiliano Zapata, simbolizando la resistencia agraria y la búsqueda de justicia social en México.