ingles6IE-juan carlos garcia virrueta: 23 on May 27

Hable sobre los pedazos de arte y artistas

Vincent Van Gogh
The National Art Museum is located in the building formerly known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones. This work was built between 1905 and 1911 by Italian architect Silvio Contri. This building monuments to their vocation and should reflect the strength of the regime who had built Porfirian. The building is eclectic historicist style, very unusual at that time, highlighting the influence of the Renaissance style in the lower levels. The upper levels were decorated with columns and neoclassical elements that harmonize with the lines a bit more austere neighbor's Palacio de Mineria. Also, the building was tucked to leave a public square in front, the current Tolsá Square, which would allow the showcasing of the important buildings that are around. In the interior, the majestic lobby, consisting of several columns with Corinthian capitals and the steps, made in iron and are finished at the ceiling with a beautiful allegorical painting of peace. The National Art Museum houses a rich collection of Mexican art spanning from the sixteenth century to the first half of the twentieth century. Much of the works were part of the collection of the Academy of San Carlos for better conservation and according to their subject, were distributed to the museum, the Museo Nacional de San Carlos and the Colonial Art Gallery. Among the works of MUNAL (National Art Museum) are paintings by Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Eugenio Landesio and the largest collection of paintings by the outstanding Mexican landscaper, Jose Maria Velasco, among othersThe National Art Museum is located in the building formerly known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones. This work was built between 1905 and 1911 by Italian architect Silvio Contri. This building monuments to their vocation and should reflect the strength of the regime who had built Porfirian. The building is eclectic historicist style, very unusual at that time, highlighting the influence of the Renaissance style in the lower levels. The upper levels were decorated with columns and neoclassical elements that harmonize with the lines a bit more austere neighbor's Palacio de Mineria. Also, the building was tucked to leave a public square in front, the current Tolsá Square, which would allow the showcasing of the important buildings that are around. In the interior, the majestic lobby, consisting of several columns with Corinthian capitals and the steps, made in iron and are finished at the ceiling with a beautiful allegorical painting of peace. The National Art Museum houses a rich collection of Mexican art spanning from the sixteenth century to the first half of the twentieth century. Much of the works were part of the collection of the Academy of San Carlos for better conservation and according to their subject, were distributed to the museum, the Museo Nacional de San Carlos and the Colonial Art Gallery. Among the works of MUNAL (National Art Museum) are paintings by Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Eugenio Landesio and the largest collection of paintings by the outstanding Mexican landscaper, Jose Maria Velasco, among othersThe National Art Museum is located in the building formerly known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones. This work was built between 1905 and 1911 by Italian architect Silvio Contri. This building monuments to their vocation and should reflect the strength of the regime who had built Porfirian. The building is eclectic historicist style, very unusual at that time, highlighting the influence of the Renaissance style in the lower levels. The upper levels were decorated with columns and neoclassical elements that harmonize with the lines a bit more austere neighbor's Palacio de Mineria. Also, the building was tucked to leave a public square in front, the current Tolsá Square, which would allow the showcasing of the important buildings that are around. In the interior, the majestic lobby, consisting of several columns with Corinthian capitals and the steps, made in iron and are finished at the ceiling with a beautiful allegorical painting of peace. The National Art Museum houses a rich collection of Mexican art spanning from the sixteenth century to the first half of the twentieth century. Much of the works were part of the collection of the Academy of San Carlos for better conservation and according to their subject, were distributed to the museum, the Museo Nacional de San Carlos and the Colonial Art Gallery. Among the works of MUNAL (National Art Museum) are paintings by Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Eugenio Landesio and the largest collection of paintings by the outstanding Mexican landscaper, Jose Maria Velasco, among othersThe National Art Museum is located in the building formerly known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones. This work was built between 1905 and 1911 by Italian architect Silvio Contri. This building monuments to their vocation and should reflect the strength of the regime who had built Porfirian. The building is eclectic historicist style, very unusual at that time, highlighting the influence of the Renaissance style in the lower levels. The upper levels were decorated with columns and neoclassical elements that harmonize with the lines a bit more austere neighbor's Palacio de Mineria. Also, the building was tucked to leave a public square in front, the current Tolsá Square, which would allow the showcasing of the important buildings that are around. In the interior, the majestic lobby, consisting of several columns with Corinthian capitals and the steps, made in iron and are finished at the ceiling with a beautiful allegorical painting of peace. The National Art Museum houses a rich collection of Mexican art spanning from the sixteenth century to the first half of the twentieth century. Much of the works were part of the collection of the Academy of San Carlos for better conservation and according to their subject, were distributed to the museum, the Museo Nacional de San Carlos and the Colonial Art Gallery. Among the works of MUNAL (National Art Museum) are paintings by Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Eugenio Landesio and the largest collection of paintings by the outstanding Mexican landscaper, Jose Maria Velasco, among othersThe National Art Museum is located in the building formerly known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones. This work was built between 1905 and 1911 by Italian architect Silvio Contri. This building monuments to their vocation and should reflect the strength of the regime who had built Porfirian. The building is eclectic historicist style, very unusual at that time, highlighting the influence of the Renaissance style in the lower levels. The upper levels were decorated with columns and neoclassical elements that harmonize with the lines a bit more austere neighbor's Palacio de Mineria. Also, the building was tucked to leave a public square in front, the current Tolsá Square, which would allow the showcasing of the important buildings that are around. In the interior, the majestic lobby, consisting of several columns with Corinthian capitals and the steps, made in iron and are finished at the ceiling with a beautiful allegorical painting of peace. The National Art Museum houses a rich collection of Mexican art spanning from the sixteenth century to the first half of the twentieth century. Much of the works were part of the collection of the Academy of San Carlos for better conservation and according to their subject, were distributed to the museum, the Museo Nacional de San Carlos and the Colonial Art Gallery. Among the works of MUNAL (National Art Museum) are paintings by Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Eugenio Landesio and the largest collection of paintings by the outstanding Mexican landscaper, Jose Maria Velasco, among othersThe National Art Museum is located in the building formerly known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones. This work was built between 1905 and 1911 by Italian architect Silvio Contri. This building monuments to their vocation and should reflect the strength of the regime who had built Porfirian. The building is eclectic historicist style, very unusual at that time, highlighting the influence of the Renaissance style in the lower levels. The upper levels were decorated with columns and neoclassical elements that harmonize with the lines a bit more austere neighbor's Palacio de Mineria. Also, the building was tucked to leave a public square in front, the current Tolsá Square, which would allow the showcasing of the important buildings that are around. In the interior, the majestic lobby, consisting of several columns with Corinthian capitals and the steps, made in iron and are finished at the ceiling with a beautiful allegorical painting of peace. The National Art Museum houses a rich collection of Mexican art spanning from the sixteenth century to the first half of the twentieth century. Much of the works were part of the collection of the Academy of San Carlos for better conservation and according to their subject, were distributed to the museum, the Museo Nacional de San Carlos and the Colonial Art Gallery. Among the works of MUNAL (National Art Museum) are paintings by Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Eugenio Landesio and the largest collection of paintings by the outstanding Mexican landscaper, Jose Maria Velasco, among others