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PRINTABLE ART: Instantly download, print, and frame this artwork featuring the Mexican Culture Fashion, great for any room in your home This is a digital item only. No physical item will be shipped. THE DOWNLOAD INCLUDES: 1 PDF document with instructions. 4 different size prints high-resolution 300 DPI (dots per inch) JPG file. 1. 11x14 1. 16x20 1. 18x24 1. 20x20 (in inches) 👉 If you require a larger file to print, let us know the size and we'll accommodate, Etsy allows files up to 20mb to upload, anything larger we can email it to you. DO YOU OFFER PHYSICAL PRINTS? Physical prints will be available in different sizes in my shop in the near future. WHERE SHOULD I PRINT THE ARTWORK? I recommend using a professional printing service to print your digital art files. HOW DO I ACCESS MY DOWNLOADS? To access your downloads, visit your Etsy Profile > Purchases and Reviews. You will receive an email from Etsy containing your download links. Please check your spam/junk folders, or if using Gmail, check the social/promotions tabs. DO YOU ACCEPT RETURNS? Please bear in mind that I cannot accept returns for digital items. Let me know if you discover any issues with the file. In case the image contains obvious quality issues that visually degrade the image, you will receive a full refund or replacement for the damaged file. -- P L E A S E - N O T E -- Once your payment has cleared, you will receive a confirmation email from Etsy with a link to download your files. The Etsy app on mobile devices will not enable you to download your files. Please use http://www.etsy.com/your/purchases in your device's browser and you will be able to download your files. This printable includes a 1/4" white border for framing. 3 Easy Ways to Print: 1) Print from home using your home printer. 2) Take file to a local print shop such as Staples, Walgreens or Costco. 3) Upload file to an online printing service such as Shutterfly or Snapfish. No physical product will be shipped. This purchase is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. *For more amazing art prints, visit our affiliate KacyDigitalArt link below. https://www.etsy.com/shop/KacyDigitalArt
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Indian women portrait
Mark your 2021 calendars for art exhibitions and events coming up around the West. Through January 3, 2021 Los Tres Grandes: Obras de Rivera, Siqueiros y Orozco Sleep by Diego Rivera, 1932. Lithograph Rear Guard, José Clemente Orozco, 1929. Lithograph Portrait of William Spratling, David Alfaro Siqueiros, 1939. Lithograph Los Frutos de la Tierra (The Fruits of Labor), Diego Rivera, 1932. Lithograph 1/4 San Antonio’s McNay Museum has one of the strongest print collections of Mexican modernism from the 1920s to the 1950s to be found anywhere. This exhibit comprises 40 lithographs, three oil paintings, three linocuts, plus a graphite on paper and encaustic on burlap by Mexican modernist greats Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, José Clemente Orozco, and several others. The artworks illustrate the influence of the Mexican Revolution of 1910 and its aftermath on the artists. McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, 210.824.5368. Through January 10, 2021 Selena Forever/Siempre Selena Also at the McNay: Texas singer and designer Selena Quintanilla-Pérez achieved legendary status before her murder at age 23 in 1995. This exhibition of five photographs by award-winning San Antonio photographer John Dyer — who photographed Selena for assignments for the cover of Más Magazine in 1992 and for Texas Monthly in 1995, just months before she was tragically killed — pays tribute to the star. Watch the exhibition’s behind-the-scenes video here. McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, 210.824.5368. Flores Mexicanas: Women in Modern Mexican Art María Izquierdo, Self-portrait, 1940 Rosa Rolanda, Self-portrait, 1939 Francisco Dosamantes, Three Women with Braids, n.d., lithograph Celia Calderón, The Family, c. 1948 Alfredo Ramos Martínez, Flores Mexicanas, 1914-29 Alfredo Ramos Martínez, Landscape with a Girl and Hydrangeas, c. 1916 Alfredo Ramos Martínez, Portrait of Nahui Olin, c. 1915 Alfredo Ramos Martínez, Mancacoyota, 1930 1/8 Inspired by the loan of Alfredo Ramos Martínez’s monumental painting Flores Mexicanas, the exhibit examines the changing representations of women in paintings, works on paper, and textiles in early 20th-century Mexican art through works by some of Mexico’s most renowned artists. A portion of the exhibition follows the career of Alfredo Ramos Martínez, one of the founders of Mexican modernism. Flores Mexicanas — a wedding gift to famed aviators Anne and Charles Lindbergh from then-president of Mexico Emilio Porto Gil — was his last work completed before his move from Mexico to Los Angeles in 1929. The ornate 9-by-12-foot painting is on view for only the second time in nearly a century. Exploring themes of gender, politics, and the role of the new modern woman in Mexico, another portion of the exhibit presents nearly 40 works by María Izquierdo, Frida Kaho, Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and others. Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas, 214.922.1200. Through January 17, 2021 Kiowa Agency: Stories of the Six Kiowa Family by Lois Smoky (Bou-ge-Tah) (U.S., Kiowa), 1929 Drummer Courtship, 1930 1/3 Six Kiowa artists created many paintings of Kiowa culture at the University of Oklahoma between 1927 and 1929. Spencer Asah, James Auchiah, Jack Hokeah, Stephen Mopope, Lois (Bou-ge-tah) Smoky, and Monroe Tsa-toke make up the Kiowa Six. This exhibit of more than 60 artworks explores the ways in which the artists acted as strong agents of Kiowa preservation during and after their time at OU. Of special interest is Lois Smoky, neglected until just recently, because of her short stay at OU. Nonetheless Smoky had a major impact. She was the first Indian female to paint the human form, a subject previously exclusive to Plains men. After leaving OU, Smoky raised a family, continued her artistic endeavors in creative beading, and served as an agent of cultural transmission in her community and a model to later generations of Indian women artists. Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, The University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, 405.325.3272. Through January 24, 2021 American Dreams or Imagined Lands: Terri Loewenthal, Jack Spencer, Christa Blackwood, Mark Klett and Byron Wolfe Five preeminent photographers share their imaginings about America and its landscape through their images from seven different projects displaying their unique perspectives on the American landscape. Among the works on view is a pigment print by Terri Loewenthal called Psychscape 600. Booth Western Museum of Art, Cartersville, Georgia, 770.370.1300. Through February 14, 2021 The Place Where Clouds Are Formed 1/4 For nearly two centuries the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona has separated the Tohono O’odham, their sacred sites, and ancestral lands and been a site of frequent struggles over sovereignty. Using the poetry of Ofelia Zepeda (Tohono O’odham) alongside Gareth Smit’s photography, this exhibition investigates the intersection of religion, migration, and community in the Sonoran Desert — the original territories of the Tohono O’odham, in particular. This display, which includes texts in O’odham, English, and Spanish, also features poetry and photography by activist Amber Ortega (Tohono O’odham, Hia-Ced O’odham) and pottery by Reuben Naranjo (Tohono O’odham). The installation is part of a larger project that involved community exhibitions at Pima County, Arizona’s Tohono O’odham Community College and Sonora, Mexico’s Museo Quitovac as well as texts by Martín Zícari. Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson, Arizona, 520.624.2333. Through February 28, 2021 Mythmakers: The Art of Winslow Homer and Frederic Remington Fight for the Waterhole by Frederic Remington, 1903 The Broncho Buster by Frederic Remington, 1909 The Buffalo Runners—Big Horn Basin by Frederic Remington, 1909 The Stampede by Frederic Remington, 1908 A Dash for the Timber by Frederic Remington, 1889 The Fall of the Cowboy by Frederic Remington, 1895 The Cheyenne by Frederic Remington, 1901 Fox Hunt by Winslow Homer, 1893 Pickerel Fishing by Winslow Homer, 1892 Sharpshooter by Winslow Homer, 1863 Snap the Whip by Winslow Homer, 1872 The West Wind by Winslow Homer, 1891 Weatherbeaten by Winslow Homer, 1894 1/13 This exhibition celebrates two largely self-taught artists whose work reinforced an American identity rooted in action, independence, and communion with the outdoors. It delves into the interwoven legacies of famous ocean painter Winslow Homer and legendary cowboy artist Frederic Remington thematically as well as chronologically by exploring parallels in form, technique, and theme. Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, 817.738.1933. Robert Blackburn & Modern American Printmaking Girl in Red, 1950 Heavy Forms, 1960 1/2 African American artist, teacher, and master printer Robert Blackburn was a key figure in the development of printmaking in the 20th century. His generous spirit, avant-garde ideas, and technical expertise affirmed printmaking as a fine art, while pushing the practice in new directions. The exhibition highlights his contributions to the technical and aesthetic development of abstract color lithography with some 60 prints and related materials by Blackburn and his artistic collaborators, including Grace Hartigan, Robert Rauschenberg, Elizabeth Catlett, and Romare Bearden. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri, 816.751.1278. Through March 7, 2021 High Desert Masters Two on the Lam by Kathy Quick Anderson American Splendor by Steve Atkinson Winds of Change by Heather Johnson Beary Above the Paria River by Robert Goldman 1/4 Drawn from local Yavapai County artists, generous lenders, and the museum’s permanent collection, this exhibition features 107 pieces by artists such as John Coleman, Bill Nebeker, Bill Anton, Heather Johnson Beary, K. Quick Anderson, Robert Goldman, Susan Averill, Steve Atkinson, Diana Simpson, and others. The artists’ views of their surroundings are documented in portraits, landscapes, and wildlife paintings and sculptures. Phippen Museum, Prescott, Arizona, 928.778.1385. Through May 2, 2021 A Fiery Light: Will Shuster’s New Mexico Health concerns in 1920 brought William Schuster to New Mexico, where he’d engage in its art scene for nearly 50 years. This exhibition celebrates the centennial anniversary of Shuster’s arrival and his rich legacy. In addition to displaying artworks he produced in New Mexico, the show looks at his time as a member of Los Cinco Pintos and explores his relationship with American realist John Sloan as well as his invention of the Santa Fe bogeyman Zozobra. New Mexico Museum of Art, Santa Fe, 505.476.5072. December 18, 2020 – January 24, 2021 Coors Western Art Exhibit & Sale Although COVID-19 has forced the postponement of the National Stock Show, the annual art exhibit and sale remains in the saddle by going virtual. Featuring the best in contemporary realism, the online silent auction opens December 18, 2020, and closes with a live virtual event on January 5, 2021. The sale continues online with any remaining work available first-come, first-served through January 24, 2021. Instead of a 2021 featured artist, the spotlight goes to past featured artists, including William Matthews (1994), Karmel Timmons (2008), Quang Ho (2014), and Sophy Brown (2020). The event also welcomes new artists Evelyn Gottschall Baker, Jay Brady, S.M. Chavez, Chauncey Homer, Jay Moore, Anita Mosher Solich, Dan Sprick, Ouida Touchon, and Rick Young. Coors Western Art, Denver, 303.291.2567. December 29 – 31 Holidays at the Heard Make your holidays special with a traditional visit to the Heard for live American Indian music and dance performances, as well as artist demonstrations and hands-on art activities. Heard Museum, Phoenix, 602.252.8840. January 16 – March 28, 2021 Celebration of Fine Art It’s all about art as 100 artists set up working studios in large white tents surrounded by a sculptured garden featuring outdoor art. See sculptors, painters, furniture makers, glassblowers, jewelers, and other artisans work on their latest projects. Each Friday a panel of artists speaks on a different artistic medium in the Discovery Series. 101 Highway at Hayden exit, Scottsdale, Arizona, 480.443.7695, celebrateart.com January 22 – March 6, 2021 Yellowstone Art Auction 53 The three-event fundraiser kicks off January 22 with quick-draw artists, a one-night-only silent auction, entertainment, and hors d’oeuvres. An artist meet-and-greet and last chance to buy-it-now take place March 5, followed by a live and silent auction the following night. Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings, Montana, 406.256.6804. January 28 – 31, 2021 The Southwest Arts Festival Enjoy a host of traditional, contemporary, and abstract fine art as well as quality crafts while surrounded by natural desert and mountain landscape. Food and beverages add to the festivities. Empire Polo Club, Indio, California, 760.347.0676. February 10 – 14, 2021 Tubac Festival of the Arts Ceramics, digital media, drawing, fiber, glass, painting, pastel, watercolor, photography, and other arts fill artists’ booths lining this historic town during Southern Arizona’s longest-running outdoor art festival. Enjoy live music as well as ethnic and regional cuisine. Tubac, Arizona, 520.398.2704. February 12 – May 16, 2021 Spiro and the Art of the Mississippian World Large effigy pipes, embossed copper plates, wooden sculptures, and engraved shell gorgets and cups — most created hundreds of years before Europeans first set foot in America — shed light on a unique and little-known site in North America. Spiro Mounds is one of America’s most important ancient Native American cultural and religious sites. The exhibit of artifacts from the site will travel to Birmingham Museum of Art in Birmingham, Alabama, and Dallas Museum of Art in Dallas. National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City, 405.478.2250. Human head effigy plate Cosmic Twins by Starr Hardridge. Muscogee (Creek) Everlasting Fire Plate by Chase Earles and Starr Hardridge. Caddo & Muscogee (Creek) Everything Belongs by Erin Shaw. Chickasaw Effigy pipe of seated male figure. Known as Resting Warrior or Big Boy, and identified as Morning Star or the hero Red Horn Human face effigy with deer antlers Otter Turban, by Woody Crumbo, Potawatomi, Ca Engraved Shell Medicine Cup 1/8 Explore:Art & CultureEntertainment
Todos podríamos enamorarnos de esta original lotería de Selena, la reina del Tex-Mex, diva que puso muy en alto la
