Diego Rivera, born in 1886, was one of the leaders of the Mexican Mural Movement of the 1920s. A member of the Communist party, he created popular political murals throughout Mexico that often ...

Frida Kahlo’s 1945 dual portrait with her husband is now on view in “Beyond the Myth” at the Dallas Museum of Art.

Explore the fascinating history of the Day of the Dead, a Mexican tradition with deep Aztec roots that celebrates life, death ...

In "Espectro en Rojo," a geometric grouping of color and shape fills the composition. Interspersed among the boxy shapes are stylized elements that appear figural, reminiscent of ancient form.

Explore 7 fascinating facts about La Catrina, the iconic Lady of the Dead, and discover her origins, cultural significance, ...

An exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts tries to connect with the area’s large, vibrant Arab American community ...

Larger than Rome, London and New York City, today's revitalized Mexico City is a dynamic and vibrant destination. With its centuries-old historic landmarks, rich cultural heritage, modern art and ...

The central role of printmaking in five centuries of Mexican art on view at the Met shows the weight of many minds.

Hollis Taggart Gallery, 521 West 26th Street, First Floor, Chelsea, Manhattan Through November 16 ...

After a stop at spectacular Teotihuacan, we reached the sanctuaries and saw thousands of butterflies draped on the branches ...

Chepiche (shay-PEECH-ay): Also known as pipicha and pepicha—both of which would also work—this is a Mexican herb with a minty ...

Diego Rivera, born in 1886, was one of the leaders of the Mexican Mural Movement of the 1920s. A member of the Communist party, he created popular political murals throughout Mexico that often ...