Closing Weekend extended hours for México 1900-1950: Friday-Sunday, July 14-16 the exhibition will remain open until 9:00 p.m.
Este es el último fin de semana para ver México 1900-1950 con horarios extendidas. La exhibición permanecerá abierta hasta las 9:00 p.m. este viernes-domingo, 14-16 de julio.
Download a copy of the program guide for México 1900-1950.
This major exhibition exploring 50 years of Mexican modern art makes its first and only stop in the US at the Dallas Museum of Art following its successful presentation at the Grand Palais, Paris. Organized in collaboration with the Secretaría de Cultura de México, México 1900–1950: Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, and the Avant-Garde highlights new narratives in Mexico’s modern art history. This sweeping survey, the result of a combined cultural endeavor between Mexico and France, features almost 200 works of painting, sculpture, photography, drawings, and films that document the country’s artistic Renaissance during the first half of the 20th century. The traveling exhibition showcases the work of titans of Mexican Modernism alongside that of lesser-known pioneers, including a number of rarely seen works by female artists, to reveal the history and development of modern Mexico and its cultural identity. México 1900–1950 showcases how Mexican 20th-century art is both directly linked to the international avant-garde and distinguished by an incredible singularity. The exhibition features work by Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, Ángel Zárraga, Tina Modotti, and David Alfaro Siqueiros, among others.
México 1900–1950: Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, and the Avant-Garde requires a $16 special exhibition ticket.
With the popularity of the exhibition, there may be up to two hour lines during peak visiting hours. The DMA will stop special exhibition ticket purchases on-site when the exhibition capacity has been reached for the day. Tickets are not timed or dated and can be used any day the Museum is open.
México 1900-1950. Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco y las vanguardias
Esta magna exposición, que explora 50 años de arte moderno mexicano, hará su primera y única parada en Estados Unidos en el Dallas Museum of Art después de su exitosa presentación en el Grand Palais de París. Organizada en conjunto con la Secretaría de Cultura de México, México 1900-1950. Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco y las vanguardias destaca nuevas narrativas en la historia del arte moderno en México. Esta extraordinaria muestra panorámica es el resultado de una iniciativa cultural entre México y Francia y presenta aproximadamente 200 obras de pintura, escultura, fotografía, dibujos y cinematografía que documentan el renacimiento artístico del país durante la primera mitad del siglo xx. La muestra itinerante destaca la obra de los titanes del Modernismo mexicano con otros pioneros menos conocidos, incluyendo la obra de mujeres artistas que en raras ocasiones ha sido exhibida, con el fin de dar a conocer la historia y desarrollo del México moderno y su identidad cultural.México 1900-1950 presenta la manera en que el arte mexicano del siglo xx se vincula con las vanguardias internacionales, distinguiéndose al mismo tiempo por su increíble singularidad. La exposición muestra obra de Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, Ángel Zárraga, Tina Modotti y David Alfaro Siqueiros, entre otros.
La entrada a la exposición México 1900-1950 requiere un boleto especial, con un costo de US$16 para adultos.
Con la popularidad de la exposición, puede haber hasta dos horas de espera durante las horas más ocupadas . El DMA detendrá la compra de boletos para la exhibición cuando se alcance la capacidad de exhibición para el día. Los boletos comprados en línea para una fecha específica serán honradas.
Visiting from out of town? Click here to find out about our México 1900–1950 package at the Omni Hotel.
¿Visitando la ciudad de Dallas? Haga clic aquí para conocer nuestro paquete México 1900-1950 en el Omni Hotel.
México 1900–1950: Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, and the Avant-Garde is organized by the Dallas Museum of Art and the Secretaría de Cultura/Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes/Museo Nacional de Arte, México (MUNAL), in partnership with the Latino Center for Leadership Development. The exclusive US presentation is made possible with support from Patrón Tequila.
Leadership support is provided by Jennifer and John Eagle, the Eugene McDermott Foundation, Nancy C. and Richard R. Rogers, Beverly and Don Freeman, Interceramic, Allen and Kelli Questrom, Peggy and Carl Sewell/Sewell Automotive, Gayle and Paul Stoffel, and Vitro.
Marketing support is provided by the Dallas Tourism Public Improvement District. Additional support provided by the Graham Williford Foundation for American Art, Mary Noel and Bill Lamont, Cristina and Harry Lynch, Claire Dewar, Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lemmon, Linda Marcus, Nancy M. O’Boyle, Nancy Shutt, Arlene and John Dayton, Amy A. Faulconer, Melissa and Trevor Fetter, Nancy and Jeremy Halbreich, Elisabeth and Panos Karpidas, Locke Lord LLP, Adriana and Guillermo Perales, Margot and Ross Perot, Deedie Rose, Taxco Produce, Inc., Rusty and Bill Duvall, Carolyn and Karl Rathjen, and Laura Sanchez.
DMA Family Days for México 1900–1950 are underwritten by Bank of America, Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP, the Heart of Neiman Marcus Foundation, The Horchow Family, George and Natalie (“Schatzie”) Lee, The M.O.B. Family Foundation, Texas Christian University, and the World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth.
Univision is the exclusive Spanish-language broadcast media partner for México 1900–1950. Accommodations are provided by the OMNI Dallas Hotel, the exclusive hotel partner for the exhibition. Additional in-kind support is provided by AIM Media Texas & Digital AIM Media, the Mexican Agency for International Development Cooperation (AMEXCID), the Mexico Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Williams Chicken.
Support for the local presentation was also made possible by donors to the Destination Dallas crowdfunding campaign.
The Dallas Museum of Art is supported, in part, by the generosity of DMA Members and donors, the citizens of Dallas through the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs, and the Texas Commission on the Arts.
Images: Frida Kahlo, The Two Fridas (Las dos Fridas), 1939, oil on canvas, Mexico, INBA, collection Museo de Arte Moderno © 2017 Banco de México Diego Rivera Frida Kahlo Museums Trust, Mexico, D.F. / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; José Clemente Orozco, The “Soldaderas” (Las soldaderas), 1926, oil on canvas, Mexico, INBA, collection Museo de Arte Moderno © 2017 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / SOMAAP, Mexico City; Diego Rivera, Juchitán River (Río Juchitán), 1953–1955, oil on canvas on wood, Mexico, INBA, Museo Nacional de Arte © 2017 Banco de México Diego Rivera Frida Kahlo Museums Trust, Mexico, D.F. / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Luis Ortiz Monasterio, The Wounded Soldier (El soldado herido), 1932, bronze, Private Collection; Manuel Álvarez Bravo, The Washerwomen Implied (Las lavanderas sobreentendidas), 1932, gelatin silver plate, Acervo Museo de Arte Moderno/INBA © Courtesy of El Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes Y Literatura, 2017; Rosa Rolanda, Self-Portrait (Autorretrato), 1952, oil on canvas, Acervo Museo de Arte Moderno/INBA © Courtesy of El Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes Y Literatura, 2017
