Program Type:
Art LectureAge Group:
AdultsProgram Description
Description
Explore the tradition of printmaking in Mexico from the 18th to mid-20th century. José Guadalupe Posada, known for his iconic skeletons and the Catrina character, helped establish a global identity for Mexican art. After the Mexican Revolution, printmaking became crucial for artists addressing social and political issues. Artists like Posada, Diego Rivera, and José Clemente Orozco used printmaking to celebrate Mexican culture, highlighting the enduring significance of graphic arts in Mexico's artistic identity.
The link for the Zoom Meeting will be sent in an email.
Disclaimer(s)
The Library makes no warranties and/or representations concerning virtual and in-person programs. Your decision to participate in the programs is an express consent on your part to waive any and all claims against the Library which may result from said participation and hereby release and discharge the Jericho Public Library from any and all liabilities.
Jericho Public Library strives to create respectful and family-friendly experiences both in-person and virtually using Zoom. Please do not share any Zoom links. You must be registered to be admitted to the Zoom programs. In order to facilitate presentations, a library staff member will co-host. The host may or may not, at their discretion, enable visual and chat participation. We ask that all participants in library programs be mindful and polite. Guests who are disruptive or otherwise do not conduct themselves in a respectful manner may be removed from the program.
When using a PC for a virtual program, you will need to download Zoom software before the program begins. When using a mobile device, please download the Zoom app on your device and create your own Zoom account for easiest convenience.
We thank you in advance for your courtesy.