muralists was Diego Rivera. At the time, the government had a great need for muralists. Muralists such as Diego Rivera were commissioned to create large murals depicting the history of Mexico. This would allow revolutionary change to happen
The Politics & Controversies of Diego Rivera's Murals: The Rockefeller Center and the Detroit Industry Murals By Katie Tapia-Lynch Fall 2014 AH 5780: Debating Museums It was a time of increasing divide in the United States when Diego Rivera’s murals in Mexico captured the interest of the U.S. public during the late 1920s and early 1930s. Rivera visited the U.S. in the 1930s to complete multiple mural commissions, including the central courtyard of the Detroit Institute of Arts and the
formally studying art at the age of 11. Several paintings from his teenage years still exist, such as First Communion (1895). Picasso's influence was profound and far-reaching for most of his life. His work in pioneering Cubism established
began painting when her mother brought her a portable easel and paints in order to help pass the time and get her daughter's mind off the excruciating pain she felt.2 Today, Frida Kahlo is regarded as one of the most famous painters of all time. Her works are a testament to how strong emotions, such as pain and suffering, can lead to creativity in different