Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Joy and Suffering

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Installation view, Joy and Suffering, EPMA.

Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art's Collection of Mexican Retablos March 8 – May 12, 2019 Peter and Margaret de Wetter Gallery, El Paso Museum of Art Retablos, or small devotional paintings on tin and copper, were part of everyday life in 19th and 20th century Mexico. They were displayed at major pilgrimage sites throughout the country, and in homes and churches. This March, EPMA’s retablos collection—the second-largest in the United States—is being highlighted in a new installation featuring the museum’s key collections gifted by El Paso’s Hamilton, McKnight, and Roderick families. The exhibition, representative of the breadth and depth of EPMA’s holdings, focuses on the Virgin Mary in her many folk and formal manifestations. It includes ex-votos, or paintings commissioned to commemorate miracles, and retablos santos, or paintings of saints and holy figures. Joy and Suffering illuminates not only the devotional culture of 19th and 20th century Mexico, but also the daily joys and sufferings of life. Support for this exhibition is provided by the Rogers Family, and in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Texas Commission on the Arts, and the El Paso Museum of Art Foundation.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: Installation view, Joy and Suffering: The El Paso Museum of Art’s Collection of Mexican Retablos, El Paso Museum of Art, March 8 – May 12, 2019. Photograph by Alex Marks.

Uploaded by: Kevin Burns

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Report this entry

Choose the most important reason for this report

Your name

Your email address

Optional detail

Thank you for your report

More from the same community-collection

The Green Ingredient

The grand opening of the Green Ingredient.

Ishine Promo - Video

This video talks a little about what the meaning of ishine is ...

Finishing Sound Options

We need to make sure we always bring the best of who we are and ...

Corner Bakery I shine

we almost finishing up with preparations for this project

Downtown El Paso 1959

Area photograph of Downtown El Paso in 1959. Bassett Tower, the ...

Annie's Adventures El Paso's Ambassador of Fun

El Paso's Ambassador of Fun Personal shopper/buyer, ...

Annie's Adventures El Paso's Ambassador of Fun

El Paso's Ambassador of Fun Personal shopper/buyer, ...

Chihuhuas game

A great day for a ball game

Mexican Community Center

Written on the image: Josephine Bergland, Caroline Porter, Nelle ...

Gus Momsen, Sr. founder of Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company, 1913

Mr. Momsen formed a partnership with Dunnegan and Ryan and was ...

Carl F. Dunnegan, of Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company, 1913

Mr. Dunnegan was President in 1942 and retired in 1948.

George B. Ryan of Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company, 1913

Mr. Ryan was General Manager in 1919, a position he held until ...

Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company in 1933

This is a photo of the Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company building ...

field trip 2015

Enrichment field trip

Roberto Betancourt Arce (Left) - 1927 - El Paso, Texas

03/20/1927 My father, Roberto Betancourt Arce, at age 18. ...

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

The El Paso Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS

Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS SAVING THE CITY

Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS SAVING THE CITY

El Paso's Finest

El Paso's finest getting ready for a Chihuahuas baseball game.

Girls' night out at the Chihuahuas

Nice way to unwind with friends, watching a good old fashion ...

home.search_collection