Painted Cloth
Fashion and Ritual in Colonial Latin America
Blanton Museum of Art & Rosario I. Granados
Painted Cloth
Fashion and Ritual in Colonial Latin America
Blanton Museum of Art & Rosario I. Granados
Hardback / bound
|
English
€52.95
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Description
A lavishly illustrated exhibition catalogue focusing on the social role of civil and religious clothing in Latin America during the 1700s.
Featuring 75 objects—paintings, sculptures, prints, furnishings, clothing and other textiles—[Painted Cloth] documents a dynamic exchange of ideas, images and styles across Latin America and beyond in the 1700s.
Featuring 75 objects—paintings, sculptures, prints, furnishings, clothing and other textiles—[Painted Cloth] documents a dynamic exchange of ideas, images and styles across Latin America and beyond in the 1700s.
Founded in 1963, the Blanton Museum of Art of the University of Texas at Austin holds the largest public art collection in Central Texas and is the first museum in the United States to have a department and a curatorial position dedicated to the collection, research, and display of Latin American art.
Rosario Inés Granados is the Marilynn Thoma Associate Curator, Art of the Spanish Americas at the Blanton Museum of Art. She organized the exhibition Mapping Memory: Space and History in 16th-century Mexico and was co-editor of the Colonial Latin American Review special issue Hyperdulia Americana. Marian Chronicles in the New World.