Fiji: Art & Life in the Pacific

Fiji: Art & Life in the Pacific
lacma-admin
Wed, 07/01/2020 – 14:21

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Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.

Grouping
Title
Sandwiches – Perfect Food?
Exhibition Stops
Title
Sandwiches: An Introduction
Stop

01 – Flower Day (Dia De Flores)

Submitted by lacma-admin
on Wed, 07/01/2020 – 14:11

Throughout his career, Diego Rivera created numerous easel paintings and watercolors representing the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Flower Day (Día de flores) is his earliest and most accomplished depiction of a seller of calla lilies. The unusual perspective of the flowers, which are seen from above, and the blocklike forms of the figures are stylistic devices derived from Rivera’s earlier cubist paintings.

Ilona Katzew, 2008

Short Title
01 – Flower Day (Dia De Flores)
Image
text
Tombstone

Flower Day (Día de Flores)

Diego Rivera (Mexico, 1886-1957)

Mexico, 1925

Paintings

Oil on canvas

58 × 47 1/2 in. (147.32 × 120.65 cm)

Los Angeles County Fund (25.7.1)

Latin American Art

02 – Trees Day (Test)

Submitted by lacma-admin
on Wed, 07/01/2020 – 14:14

Throughout his career, Diego Rivera created numerous easel paintings and watercolors representing the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Flower Day (Día de flores) is his earliest and most accomplished depiction of a seller of calla lilies. The unusual perspective of the flowers, which are seen from above, and the blocklike forms of the figures are stylistic devices derived from Rivera’s earlier cubist paintings.

Ilona Katzew, 2008

Short Title
02 – Trees Day (Test)
Image
aaa
Tombstone

Flower Day (Día de Flores)

Diego Rivera (Mexico, 1886-1957)

Mexico, 1925

Paintings

Oil on canvas

58 × 47 1/2 in. (147.32 × 120.65 cm)

Los Angeles County Fund (25.7.1)

Latin American Art

Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.

Divider
On
Title
Sandwiches: Conclusion
Stop

Overflow Image Test

Submitted by lacma-admin
on Wed, 07/01/2020 – 14:19

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Short Title
Overflow Image Test
Tombstone

Flower Day (Día de Flores)

Diego Rivera (Mexico, 1886-1957)

Mexico, 1925

Paintings

Oil on canvas

58 × 47 1/2 in. (147.32 × 120.65 cm)

Los Angeles County Fund (25.7.1)

Latin American Art

Overflow Image
overflow

02 – Trees Day (Test)

Submitted by lacma-admin
on Wed, 07/01/2020 – 14:14

Throughout his career, Diego Rivera created numerous easel paintings and watercolors representing the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Flower Day (Día de flores) is his earliest and most accomplished depiction of a seller of calla lilies. The unusual perspective of the flowers, which are seen from above, and the blocklike forms of the figures are stylistic devices derived from Rivera’s earlier cubist paintings.

Ilona Katzew, 2008

Short Title
02 – Trees Day (Test)
Image
aaa
Tombstone

Flower Day (Día de Flores)

Diego Rivera (Mexico, 1886-1957)

Mexico, 1925

Paintings

Oil on canvas

58 × 47 1/2 in. (147.32 × 120.65 cm)

Los Angeles County Fund (25.7.1)

Latin American Art

Divider
Off
Display Option
Dropdown Grouping
Title
Hamburgers – Test
Exhibition Stops
Title
Hamburgers – Intro
Stop

01 – Flower Day (Dia De Flores)

Submitted by lacma-admin
on Wed, 07/01/2020 – 14:11

Throughout his career, Diego Rivera created numerous easel paintings and watercolors representing the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Flower Day (Día de flores) is his earliest and most accomplished depiction of a seller of calla lilies. The unusual perspective of the flowers, which are seen from above, and the blocklike forms of the figures are stylistic devices derived from Rivera’s earlier cubist paintings.

Ilona Katzew, 2008

Short Title
01 – Flower Day (Dia De Flores)
Image
text
Tombstone

Flower Day (Día de Flores)

Diego Rivera (Mexico, 1886-1957)

Mexico, 1925

Paintings

Oil on canvas

58 × 47 1/2 in. (147.32 × 120.65 cm)

Los Angeles County Fund (25.7.1)

Latin American Art

Divider
Off
Display Option
Inline Grouping
Short Title
Fiji: Art & Life in the Pacific
Image
cat
Subtitle
Resnick Pavilion

Source: lacma.org

Rating Fiji: Art & Life in the Pacific is 5.0 / 5 Votes: 4
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