Mexican MCM Veracruz Woman Painting, Watercolor on Paper

A 1950's oil on canvas painting by Mexican artist Guillermo Gómez Mayorga. The painting depicts a view of La Quebrada cliff in Acapulco, México. The painting is signed on the front a...

A collage and acrylic on paper mixed media painting by Mexican artist Fernando García Ponce. The abstract composition is signed on the lower right. The work has a white frame. Ferna...

An early rare watercolor on paper depicting a bird by Mexican artist Francisco Toledo. The paper work is signed 59 on the lower right. The work is framed. Painting's dimensions: 42....

A 1960 oil on canvas by Mexican artist Carlos Orozco Romero depicting a violet human figure seated by a clear table with the Moon on her right. The painting is signed and dated on th...

Manuel Espinosa y Carbia (Spanish, b. 1840) A Fine Watercolor on cardboard depicting a seated Maja Lady wearing traditional Spanish clothing, a shawl over her lap and holding a fan, ...

1976 Mexican Ricardo H. Salazar Pencil Drawing/Paper, Hidalgo, MX Offered for sale is an intricately and masterfully drawn realistic pencil drawing of a Mexican woman in the city of...

This Artwork depicts a woman with a guitar walking down steps. Possibly oil or acrylic. Professionally framed and matted. Vintage Condition Consistent with Age as Pictured. Dimensio...

This beautiful piece emerged from the graphic compendium Costumes civils, militaires et religieux, du Mexique civil, work of the renowned Italian artist Claudio Linati (1 February 1790 – 11 December 1832), written in French and printed in Brussels in 1828. This original and signed watercolor is the outcome of Linati’s artistic values and expert lithographic technique. In words of the author “I have chosen the most elegant gears, as well as the most bizarre, like the one on this plate, which may contrast by its severity with the alluring of the more feathery costume of the palencanas. (…) The basket carried by the woman is carefully made of woven cane. For a better characterization of the country, this young native female carries an anona, known among the Spaniards as pineapple due to its similarities with the pinecone”. This plate is the sole image of the style composition prevailing in Costumes civils, militaires et religieux, du Mexique civil consisting in precise details of costume and material culture, as can be recognized in the representation where even though the female figure is placed in the foreground, the focus of the image falls into gear: a blue checkered shawl and skirt.