#mexic-arte

[indagonightmare]

Okay okay okay so the last tour had themes or rot and decay and all the imagery was demolished cities and swarming insects and rats and shit. This tour is taking place in a dystopian world made of concrete and stuff. But at the end of the initial Black Parade Tour it was declared that The Black Parade was dead. During the final performance Gerard said "we've come down here to Mexic City to properly kill them (The Black Parade) off" and then at the end of the show announced "The Black Parade Is Dead!"

And then also with their last tour they had a lot of themes about witches and summoning and stuff. And the specific imagery of the video they just dropped seems a very clear reference to WW2/Hitler that kind of dictatorship and they have always drawn a lot of theatrical inspiration from post WW2 German expressionism films and in particular The Black Parade and tour and the two music videos they did for that album as The Black Parade were very heavily inspired by German expressionism

But so a thing with Hitler and the nazis and shit tho is that they had an obsession with the occult and stuff

SO

My theory is that The Black Parade has been lost rotting in purgatory/hell and the imagery we see of witches/summoning in the first tour was because His Grand Immortal Dictator was attempting to summon them and now he has and is going to force them to play because he wants to control them and art and music. My Chemical Romance has its roots as a punk band and has always been very vocal of the sentiment of art should never be controlled and art as a weapon against those that seek to harm and control you (this was one of the central themes in Danger Days too) and art and freedom and shit

So my ultimate crack pot theory is that throughout this tour as The Black Parade tries to fight back and free themselves from the control of His Grand Immortal Dictator we'll catch bits and pieces of new songs and music and eventually even get full new songs or even at the very end of the tour a full new album when they finally break free and bring about the end of The Concrete Age

Tldr: i think the tour will end with new music

[lemonlyman-dotcom]

Hello!! Thank you for the tags @thisbuildinghasfeelings @eclectic-sassycoweyes @carlos-in-glasses @heartstringsduet @nisbanisba @whatsintheboxmh @lightningboltreader @alrightbuckaroo 💕 From the upcoming next fic in the Kali Series: Tu Corazón Es Mío ❤️‍🔥

Carlos looks back at the road and shakes his head in amusement. TK’s been going through a reggaeton phase lately. His cousin Anita’s influence. They’ve been hanging out a lot since the wedding. She’s always loved TK, took an immediate liking to him from the first day they met. Over the summer she took him to a few dance classes — mostly afrobeats but he knows they went to at least one bachata class because he’d very bravely not laughed at TK when he tried practicing his new moves on him in the living room later that night — and she subs in as TK’s date to concerts sometimes when Carlos has a shift or is otherwise occupied. They swap music recommendations all the time, share a joint playlist on Apple Music, go to exhibits at the Mexic-Arte Museum downtown where Anita volunteers, and she even joined TK’s rec softball team last spring.

All of the Reyes primos accepted TK into the fold pretty much as soon as Carlos started bringing him around, to lunches at Tía Lucy’s and birthdays and the annual Fourth of July party at Tío Anthony’s lake house. Anita talked to him about the concerts he’d gone to since moving to Austin, Chuey wanted to know about all the secret spots to get good food in Manhattan, “not that touristy shit,” he’d said with a wave of a hand, “tell me where to get the real food.” Diego asked for TK’s number and immediately began abusing it to ask for medical advice any time he so much as stubbed a toe.

And TK had happily rolled with all of it, had fit in so well with his family that Carlos felt a faint twinge of regret for waiting so long to bring a boyfriend around. It passed quickly, though, as he watched TK exuberantly laughing along with Tía Lucy and his mom in the kitchen of his childhood home. There’s no one else he would have wanted to share this part of his life with. TK, with his sweetness and his openness and his kindness, who makes Carlos feel whole and unbroken and proud, has helped him feel more at home in his body and in his life and with his family than he ever had before, just by being there by his side.

Tagging @emsprovisions @fifthrideroftheapocalypse @bonheur-cafe @orchidscript @captain-gillian @tellmegoodbye @honeybee-taskforce @chicgeekgirl89 @literateowl @ladytessa74 @cold-blooded-jelly-doughnut @welcometololaland @basilsunrise @liminalmemories21 @freneticfloetry @sapphic--kiwi @herefortarlos @firstprince-history-huh @fitzherbertssmolder @filet-o-feelings @fallout-mars @kiwichaeng @tinyluminaryzombie @corsage @paperstorm @guardian-angle22 @rmd-writes @iboatedhere @reyesstrand @never-blooms @decafdino @certifiedflower @irispurpurea @ironheartwriter and OPEN TAG 🏷️

[frankenchio]

Made a small batch of keychains with my old art from 2014 (plus a new Jeff version). Available now at my Etsy store :D

[congressapartments]

Agave at South Congress Apartments in Austin, TX

When it comes to two bedroom rentals in Austin area, you need to be smart in choosing an apartment unit. If you want to be familiar with amazing options, start by checking out the website of Agave at South Congress Apartments. If you’ll check out their website, you’ll discover remarkable things. First, their welcoming clubhouse features a 24-hour athletic center with fitness on-demand, gourmet coffee and tea bar, lounge with billiards, pet spa, demonstration kitchen, business center, and on-site bike repair shop and storage. Moreover, they are situated near several area schools and employers, such as University of Texas, St. Edward's University, Austin Community College, Austin Independent School District, Amazon, and more.

Austin, TX

Are you find of preparing travel plans? Since there are many amazing travel destinations featured online, you’ll have fun doing it. If you’re making one today, you can check out these Eventbrite posts. First, there will be a free event named Longhorn Market this coming Sunday, November 3, 2024, at around 12:00 in the afternoon at Etter-Harbin Alumni Center. Second, the W Presents activity is scheduled on Saturday, November 2, 2024, at around 8:00 in the evening at W Austin. Moreover, you can also opt to attend the free event named 2024 Taste of Korea in Austin this coming Saturday, November 2, 2024, at around 11:00 in the morning at Oak Hill Baptist Church.

Blanton Museum of Art

Have you visited the Blanton Museum of Art in Austin, TX lately? Basically, the Jack S. Blanton Museum of Art that is often referred to as the Blanton or the BMA at the University of Texas at Austin is one of the largest university art museums in the U.S. In addition, it has 189,340 square feet space devoted to temporary exhibitions, permanent collection galleries, storage, administrative offices, classrooms, a print study room, an auditorium, shop, and cafe. Furthermore, their permanent collection consists of more than 21,000 works, with significant holdings of modern and contemporary art, Latin American art, Old Master paintings, and prints and drawings from Europe, the United States, and Latin America.

Colorful costumes and live music to highlight downtown Austin's Viva la Vida parade

There are many inspiring and exciting news reports in Austin, TX. In a recent news article, the topic was about Austin’s Viva la Vida. Reportedly, the Mexic-Arte Museum has announced the return of its annual Viva la Vida Festival and Parade that will be held on Saturday, October 26, 2024, from 12:00 to 6:00 in the afternoon. It will be held in downtown Austin, too. Aside from that, it was mentioned in the news that this celebration is the city’s largest and longest-running Day of the Dead event. Moreover, it honors the rich traditions of the multi-day holiday while inviting the community to participate.

Link to map

Blanton Museum of Art 200 E Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Austin, TX 78712, United States Get on I-35 S/US-290 W 3 min (0.9 mi) Follow I-35 S to S I-35 Frontage Rd. Take exit 229 from I-35 S 5 min (4.5 mi) Follow S I-35 Frontage Rd and E Stassney Ln to your destination 3 min (1.8 mi) Agave at South Congress Apartments 625 E Stassney Ln, Austin, TX 78745, United States

[globalworship]

"José y María, Los Migrantes"

Art for part of the Christmas story:

"José y María, Los Migrantes" by Mexican-American artist Cristóbal Almanza

12×12 oil on panel painting created as an original submission for the 2019 Mix ‘N’ Mash show at Mexic-Arte Museum in downtown Austin, TX. On display January 25 – February 10, 2019.

© Cristóbal Almanza. Learn More at soulpainter.com

+++

The artist uses the moniker "SoulPainter." See this painting on his website at https://soulpainter.com/portfolio-item/jose-y-maria-los-migrantes/

His "Artist Statement" includes this text:

"My art highlights the tension in the relationship between beauty and truth. My subjects feature the material body in transcendental themes with Latino vibrancy. I pay tribute to my Mexican Catholic heritage and the Texan Culture that formed me." https://soulpainter.com/about/

[damayalquicira]

#agradecimientos #desenvolvimientos #filtros #bellezas #arte #enseñanzas #aprendizaje #locuras #carisma #mexicanas #composicion #creatividad #innovacion #travesuras #patrona #bienaventuranzas #avance #progreso #modelos #multidireccional #positivo

[fantasma-de-la-cueva]

English translation of my keyblade art post:

Well, I never thought I would, but since I like being in kingdom hearts roles I decided to make a keyblade half based on the Mayans and especially the Mexicas/Aztecs. I have not named it, perhaps something like "yohuallimacahuilt" or "macahuilt of darkness" (or dankness as a meme xD). I took creative liberties, but here's the explanation:

I decided to go to a black blade because of the obsidian, the edge full of tips represents the macahuilt while the rest of the blade is inspired by the famous ceremonial daggers, to not make it look flat I decided to put emeralds in the middle. The upper part is traced from two pieces found in archaeological sites.

In the middle is represented a large black circle surrounded by smaller ones of a silver color. The shape of this circle is the one corresponding to the Mexica glyph of yohualli or "darkness", in the middle is Gula’s sign for two reasons: The main one is that the oc that uses this weapon, although is a character of a worldbu that I am creating, would be a kind of mestizo between a Mexica and an European explorer (WARNING: European explorer very interested in culture in the style of responsible researches for the 21st century, no intentions to make apology to colonialism. This uneven mixture seeks to represent a personal aspect of myself), so using a jaguar seemed to me at least inappropriate; the second reason is because this oc has a leopard nahual because of his origin, if he had been "Mexica" it would had been a jaguar. Around the glyph are the solar angles. This represents two things: the triumph of darkness over light and at the same time a light within a character who is a being of darkness.

At the bottom, around the handler, the roots of a ceiba are represented as the sacred and life tree that connects the 3 cosmological floors (heaven, earth and underworld). In his case only the roots because the roots are the ones that connect the underworld or xibalbá/mictlán with the rest; I don't want to lengthen the post, so I will only say that the Mesoamerican underworld was, literally, the opposite of the world of the living, a dark place, where the knowledge of magic, disease and life emerged (seeds were put underground, therefore in underworld). This roots come out of the mouth of a snake that seeks to imitate the cipactli, a monster from which the earth emerged in Mexic mythology and at the same time imitates the snake in the scyth of King Pakal, in which the entry of the ruler into the underworld is represented when he falls into the mouth of a snake; snakes represent earth and fertility. The fusion of roots and snake form some jaws that represent the entrance to the underworld.

As a key ring is the glyph of the house of darkness, one of the tests of the Popol Vuh that the twins Hunuahpú and Ixbalanqué had to overcome in order to become sun and moon; at the end of the chain the Mexica glyph of the moon.

[dadawestern]

The Mural project #elmeromuro

The Mural project #elmeromuro

Working at Mexic-Arte Museum has been a learning experience from grants, coordinating productions and over all keeping an art space that is non-profit running and relatively staying small as an operating budget.

My first BIG project has been over seeing the Artist in Residence project and Mural project for VIVA, the annual day of the dead festival the museum has been hosting in Austin TX since it’s start in the 80′s. This year marks the 35th year that found Sylvia Orozco and the rest of the Mexic-Arte Staff have created a festival that is culturally significant but also artistically avant-garde.

I first encountered KUNIKLO through a friend, I was instantly enamored with their sense of space and color. Putting together the mural project was not easy, but I think it was a great experience and I had a lot of fun looking back at how great and epic the mural is. Normally artist only cover one part of the mural but for this special occasion the museum allowed us to make a massive queen mural.

I asked the collective to create a mural for us based on the idea of Dia De Los Muertos and the idea of death as a transcendence. If they could possibly add some Alebrijes (since it was the theme of the museum’s festival this year) it would be great! The project could not have been done without the help of Paulina Dosal-Terminel and the staff and volunteers at Mexic-Arte Museum.

First we had Diego Mireles Duran, also an immigrant and RGV decedent like myself, set down the background. Diego had an amazing imagination and a feel for texture. Working WITH the murals numerous layers of paint and texture, he created a sort of gradient with neon spray paint followed with small shapes of zebra patterns. When I asked him about his inspiration  Diego noted “I like inscribe intentions to call things into [the mural]. Since it’s day of the dead, I wrote down my ancestors names, my abuelito…the experience of commemorating them, thinking of them is there [in the mural].”  Diego spent days working on finishing the backdrop of the mural, originally a orange and purple gradient turned into something much more, a spazz of color over a deep purple headstone.

Artist Jose Luis Sanabria (one of the founding members of KUNIKLO collective and formally known as Julo or Who)  also traveled from San Francisco to finish the mural with his fantastical drawings. His work sealed Diego’s mural with images of creatures that were inspired by Alebrijes. Who is also a talented tattoo artist ( I tried to also get a tattoo from him but the mural swept up our time, guess I’ll make the trip to the bay area!)

We spent the nigh projecting Who’s drawings on the wall, having drunk tourists from 6th street spilling over to our project. We also had some issues with these new electrical scooters that are sweeping the nation.

A silly photo of us all!

The mural text reads: Thanks to life, which has given me so much It has given me a heart that shakes in its frame, When I look at the fruit of the human brain, When I look at the good so far from the bad Gracias a la vida que me ha dado tanto Me dio el corazon que agita su marco Cuando miro el fruto del cerebro humano, Cuando miro al bueno tan lejos del malo from the song "Gracias a la Vida" of Violeta Parra"

Kuniklo: @kuniklo_collective

Diego Mireles Duran: @fayeg0

Cheraya Esters: @cherayae

José Sanabria: @whotattooedyou

Luis Sanabria: @fruitylands

Olivia Warner: @tchochkeeeeeeee

Photos by Justin Kiene

[mexic-artemuseum]

WE ARE ALL MEXICO Donation Drive Sends Aid to Mexico Earthquake Victims

WE ARE ALL MEXICO mural by artist Reez Ruiz for Mexic-Arte Museum’s #ElMeroMuro mural project

The Austin community came together from September 21 – 24 for the WE ARE ALL MEXICO Donation Drive, organized by Sara Palma, Mexic-Arte Museum’s Graphic Designer. Inspired by the recent earthquakes in Mexico, Palma felt compelled to organize a drive to help those affected. Raising over $1,500, The Photo Bus ATX and photographer Tania Bustillos joined the effort on Sunday, September 24 and offered to take portraits of the Austin community as a thank you for donations contributed. Designers Marcos Rios and Uriel Gonzalez also sold their artwork with a portion of proceeds contributing to the cause. Countless volunteers helped organize donations and pack up 139 boxes with food, clothing, hygiene products, and medical supplies. With the help of the Consul General of Mexico at Austin, Carlos Gonzalez Gutierrez, donations and supplies have been distributed to those affected in Cuernavaca, Mexico City, and Oaxaca. Blown away by the support and generosity of the Austin community, Palma writes:

“With our heart in our hands we thank you for supporting our beautiful Mexico in these hard times. Our planet is offering a great lesson to reflect that we are all ONE and our duty is to create change towards those around us. We created this initiative but you have the power to create change too. Let's join forces so that help doesn't stop here. Let's make this movement global to help those in need. We are a group of creatives, photographers, designers, artists, and chefs. In some way we all grew up or have roots in Mexico that's why we created this movement to help with our heart to our brothers and sisters in Mexico. WE ARE ALL MEXICO event was a success, and we couldn’t have done this without you! Thank you, Austin, and thank you, Mexic-Arte Museum, for serving as our donation drive headquarters!”

WE ARE ALL MEXICO mural by artist Reez Ruiz for Mexic-Arte Museum’s #ElMeroMuro mural project

[tlecuauhtlapcupeuh]

Drawings!/Dibujos

1)Ijiyoteotl, the synchronized version of b Quetzalcóatl and Tezcatlipoca.

💛

Ijiyoteotl (Señal de los dioses),es el nombre que decidí ponerle a este Niño hermoso, la sincronización entre Quetzi y Tezqui.

2)🥴

3)Another fusion comic ...coming soon.

⭐️

Otra idea de cómic acerca de la sincronización en dioses, en este caso se trata de Tepeyóllotl y Xólotl.Próximamente jsjsjs

I decided to post my fan art so you guys know a little more about my tastes.

☀️

Decidí poner mis fanart aquí para que conozcan un poco más acerca de mis gustos culposos y raros.

4)So...I’m kinda in love with Good Omens and I will be uploading some drawings I do about them.

🥰

Estoy obsesionada con estos cosos bellos de la serie de “Good Omens” les presto mi cuenta de Prime para que lo vean. (Aesi, no banda ¿cómo creen?😂)

5-10)Deltarune/Undertale fanart 🥴

[brosephsthings]

I’ll be set up at this event selling via the Mexic-Arte Museum’s Changarrito residency! I’ll also be posted out front of the museum after the events and Saturday and Sunday this week!

[ultra-mumac]

Marek Wolfryd Mexico City, 1989 Lives and works in Mexico City

[remuses13-blog]

Clay Art Red Chilli Handle Pitcher CLAY ART Salsa! Pitcher Hand Painted Stone Life Clay with Red Chili Pepper 10" Handle. Microwave Safe MEASUREMENTS: Tip of Spout to Back Edge is 6 1/8", Chili Pepper Handle length 6", and Base measured across is 4 1/2". http://nemb.it/p/3gtxbGbxr/tumblr

[wallpaperpainter]

17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art

University of New Mexico Art Museum, 203 Cornell Drive NE, Albuquerque, 505-277-4001, artmuseum.unm.edu

The photography accumulating at the UNM Art Building spans the absolute history of the average through the works of added than 1,000 photographers. See highlights from that collection, as able-bodied as selections from its collections of avant-garde and abreast sculpture, painting, and lithography on the museum’s website. The building houses an all-encompassing accumulating of works by Transcendentalist Painting Group co-founder Raymond Jonson, who hand-selected added than 600 paintings and assets for the museum, as able-bodied as the annal of lithographs from the Tamarind Institute. Works by Jonson, Jim Dine, Georgia O’Keeffe, Luis Tapia, and Luis Jiménez are currently on view.

17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art – mexican art | Pleasant to help my personal blog, within this moment I am going to demonstrate concerning keyword. And now, this is the first graphic:

Cuadro 17x17cm Frida Kahlo Pensando En La Muerte Mexican Art – mexican art | mexican art

What about impression preceding? is of which amazing???. if you think so, I’l d show you a number of picture yet again underneath:

So, if you want to get the outstanding images about (17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art), click on save icon to download these shots for your computer. There’re available for save, if you like and wish to obtain it, just click save badge in the post, and it’ll be immediately saved to your laptop.} Lastly if you would like find new and the recent photo related with (17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art), please follow us on google plus or bookmark the site, we try our best to offer you daily update with all new and fresh graphics. Hope you like staying here. For most upgrades and latest information about (17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art) shots, please kindly follow us on twitter, path, Instagram and google plus, or you mark this page on book mark section, We try to present you up grade regularly with all new and fresh graphics, enjoy your searching, and find the right for you.

Here you are at our website, contentabove (17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art) published .  Today we’re excited to declare that we have discovered an awfullyinteresting contentto be reviewed, namely (17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art) Lots of people trying to find details about(17 Facts That Nobody Told You About Mexican Art | mexican art) and of course one of these is you, is not it?

Colorful Sunflower Tapestry – Mexican Art Inspired Sunflower Talavera Wall Hanging – mexican art | mexican art

Mexican folk art – mexican art | mexican art

Song Bird by Melody Smith Swallows Mexican Guitar Tattoo Art Print for Framing – mexican art | mexican art

US $17.17 217% OFF|Diamond Painting Full Square/Round Drill Skull Girl Mexican Art resin Painting Embroidery crystal Cross Stitch Mosaic 17QW|Diamond .. | mexican art

Colorful Mexican Art – Art Prints – mexican art | mexican art

MEXICAN FOLK ART ORANGE TREE OF LIFE ETERNAL ROOTS ORIGINAL .. | mexican art

Mexican Art – YouTube – mexican art | mexican art

Details about THE DAY OF THE DEAD Mexican Art * LARGE A17 SIZE QUALITY CANVAS PRINT – mexican art | mexican art

Mexican Art – mexican art | mexican art

Vector de stock (libre de regalías) sobre Mexican Skull Art17 – mexican art | mexican art

Mexican Art Store – mexican art | mexican art

Mexican Art and Culture: Flexible Schedule | Small Online Class for Ages 17-17 – mexican art | mexican art

17+ ideas about Mexican Art on Pinterest | Arte mexicano, Mexico .. | mexican art

Mexican Art Print Canvas Diego Rivera – mexican art | mexican art

17″ Huichol painting, Huichol art, Mexican art, Mexican wall art, Native art, Mexican folk art, Mexican painting, Mexican decor, 17-17 – mexican art | mexican art

17+ Best Ideas about Mexican Paintings on Pinterest | Mexican art .. | mexican art

Painter Legend https://www.painterlegend.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/cuadro-17x17cm-frida-kahlo-pensando-en-la-muerte-mexican-art-mexican-art.jpg