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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

Vista de la instalación, Alegría y Sufrimiento, EPMA.

Retablos, o pequeñas pinturas devocionales sobre el estaño y el cobre, eran parte de la vida cotidiana en el México de los siglos XIX y XX. Se exhibieron en los principales sitios de peregrinación en todo el país, y en hogares e iglesias. Este marzo, la colección de EPMA retablos la segunda más grande de los Estados Unidos- está siendo resaltada en una nueva instalación que presenta las colecciones clave del museo, regaladas por las familias Hamilton, McKnight y Roderick de El Paso. La exposición, representativa de la amplitud y profundidad de los bienes de la EPMA, se centra en la Virgen María en sus muchas manifestaciones folclóricas y formales. Incluye ex-votos, o pinturas comisionadas para conmemorar milagros, y retablos santos, o pinturas de santos y figuras sagradas. Joy and Suffering ilumina no sólo la cultura devocional del México de los siglos XIX y XX, sino también las alegrías y sufrimientos diarios de la vida. El apoyo para esta exposición es proporcionado por la familia Rogers, y en parte por una subvención de Humanities Texas, la filial estatal de la National Endowment for the Humanities, la Comisión de Artes de Texas, y la Fundación del Museo de Arte de El Paso.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

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.

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: 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.

Cargado por: Kevin Burns

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

Reportar esta entrada

Elige la razón más importante para este reporte

Tu nombre

Tu correo electrónico

Detalle opcional

Gracias por su reporte

Más sobre la misma comunidad-colección

DIGIE

The five 95 inch screens are installed - January 14, 2015.

Jose Cisneros

Jose Cisneros (1919-2009) was an illustrator and historian. He ...

Jose Cisneros

Jose Cisneros (1919-2009) was an illustrator and historian. He ...

Drawing For Digie

Drawing for the digital wall --2015. Grand Opening - February ...

Drawing For Digie

Drawing for the digital wall --2015. Grand Opening - February ...

Downtown View

Great view from atop the SkyGarden at the Plaza Theater.

San Jacinto Plaza 2014

San Jacinto View in 2014 prior to the remodeling. Taken from ...

El Paso Chihuahua Baseball Stadium

A view from the vip party section at the baseball stadium.

Kress Building

Kress Building

Plaza Hotel

Plaza Hotel view from Pioneer Plaza.

Southwest University Park Baseball Stadium

Southwest University Park Baseball Stadium firework celebration!

Hotel Cortez at Night

Architectural Detail shot of the Hotel Cortez. Beautiful!

Look up when inside the White House

Take a look at the great architectural design and at the sky ...

Farewell City Hall and Insights Museum

The start of the demolition of the Insights Museum and City Hall ...

Downtown El Paso

Beautiful view of downtown El Paso from Scenic Drive. You can ...

Mural at the Mix

Beautiful mural on The Mix building at Union Plaza. They have ...

Old advertisement painting Revealed

Look at these old advertisements paintings that were revealed ...

Pioneer Plaza at Night

Visit Pioneer Plaza and enjoy the history.

Love El Paso Downtown

I simply love the beauty of El Paso Downtown at night.

Mills Reflection

The Mills Building reflecting off the new mirrors facade by the ...

Pasarela a Union Depot

Breathtaking stroll to Union Depot on a warm fall afternoon.

Escenico

Telescopes on top of Scenic Drive to view El Paso and its ...

New Plaza Theatre

Wonderful place to experience art, from movies to ballet.

home.search_collection