Papa Issue: #Mexico

Showing posts with label #Mexico. Show all posts

Eduardo Malle

~ New Papa Issue ~

Pornographic embroidery.

Eduardo Malle

(Mexico)

Sergio Alcalá

~ New Papa Issue ~

Mexican Kitsch

Sergio Alcalá

México D.F.
(México)

Santiago Grijalva

~ New Papa Issue ~

Santiago Grijalva

Torreón
(Mexico)

Cuauhtemoc Suárez

~ New Papa Issue ~

Cuauhtemoc Suarez

Monterrey
(México)

Brandon Maldonado

~ New Papa Issue ~

Muertos Gallery

Brandon Maldonado

ALbuquerque
(New Mexico)

En el festival de música y arte interactivo Festival Nrmal en Monterrey (México) celebrado el 13 de Marzo, descubrimos a la banda de música El Cuarto. Mitad Argentinos mitad Mexicanos.

"De la espuma del mar y el corazón de la jacka, surgieron 3 de ellos, otro mas aparecio desde las tinieblas, al quinto lo encontraron adentro de unos nachos con queso. Ahora estan creando un nuevo estilo. Se llamaron en algun momento El cuarto de la chacha, ahora son.... EL CUARTO y llegaron para ser la sensacion. Un tsunami de sentimiento".

At the festival of music and interactive art Festival Nrmal in Monterrey (Mexico) held on March 13rd, we have discovered the band El Cuarto. Half argentinians and half mexicans.

"From the sea foam and the heart of the jacka, 3 of them appeared, another appeared from the darkness but, the fifth was found inside some nachos with cheese. Now they are creating a new style. They called at some point El cuarto de la chacha, now .... the fourth and came to be the sensation. A tsunami of sentiment. "

El Cuarto

Monterrey
(Mexico)

Fabian Jalil

~ New Papa Issue ~

Fabian Jalil

Guadalajara
(Mexico)

MASTER :: Lola Álvarez Bravo 1907-1993

~ New Papa Issue ~

Lola Álvarez Bravo (1907 – 1993) was a Mexican photographer. (Álvarez Bravo is her surname) She was a key figure (along with Tina Modotti, Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and her husband Manuel Álvarez Bravo) in Mexico's post-revolution renaissance.

Inspired by such photographers as Edward Weston and Tina Modotti, Lola established a successful independent career. For 50 years, she photographed a wide variety of subjects, making documentary images of daily life in Mexico's villages and city streets and portraits of great leaders from various countries. She also experimented with photomontage.

She also taught photography at the prestigious Academia de San Carlos in Mexico City.

The full archive of Lola Álvarez Bravo's work is located at the Center for Creative Photography (CCP) at the University of Arizona in Tucson, which also manages the copyright of her work.