Taller de Gráfica Popular (Mexico City, Mexico)
Organization
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Jean Charlot Mexihkanantli (Mexican Mother) Folio
Collection
Identifier: PICT-999-008
Abstract
10 original lithographs by Jean Charlot in original portfolio.
Dates:
1947
José Guadalupe Posada: 25 Prints Folio
Collection
Identifier: PICT-999-009
Abstract
These prints, many originally published by A. Vanegas Arroyo circa 1890-1910, are restrikes printed by the and issued by in 1942. The hand-lettered cloth folio includes a bilingual text and the signature of Leopoldo Méndez.Taller de Gráfica Popular and issued by La Estampa Mexicana in 1942. The hand-lettered cloth folio includes a bilingual text and the signature of Leopoldo Méndez.
Dates:
1942
La España de Franco Folio
Collection
Identifier: PICT-999-012
Abstract
This collection consists of 13 prints related to General Franco and the Spanish Civil War, with particular focus on the collaboration with Nazis, the role of the church, and civil abuses. The folio was published by the Taller de Gráfica Popular.
Dates:
1938
Leopoldo Méndez En Nombre de Cristo: han Asesinado mas de 200 Maestros Folio
Collection
Identifier: PICT-2003-013
Abstract
Folio (booklet format) containing seven offset reproductions of black-and-white lithographs by Leopoldo Méndez. Prints depict incidents during Mexico's Cristero Revolt when a number of rural school teachers were assassinated.
Dates:
1939
Litografos y Grabadores Mexicanos Contemporáneos Folio
Collection
Identifier: PICT-2001-002
Abstract
Portfolio (8 pages) containing thirty photomechanical reproductions of prints made by various processes. Works were made by some of Mexico's best-known twentieth-century artists.
Dates:
1944
Taller de Gráfica Popular Pictorial Collection
Collection
Identifier: PICT-2001-025
Abstract
Collection consists of posters, flyers, prints, serials, filmstrip illustrations, and ephemera (calendars and notecards) ranging in date from 1935-1990. Subjects predominately focus on international issues of the 1940s-1960s, including fascism and national socialism, in addition to Mexican topics, such as agriculture, labor issues, and the nationalization of the petroleum industry.
Dates:
1935-2001