
Carmen
Vine
Carmen Parra is a prominent Mexican painter recognized for her deep connection to Mexico's cultural and natural heritage. Her work combines elements of tradition and modernity, highlighting the richness of viceregal architecture, vibrant colors, and details of nature, especially birds and butterflies. With a career spanning decades, Carmen has exhibited in important galleries and museums both in Mexico and internationally, establishing herself as an artist whose vision reinterprets and preserves the essence of Mexican identity. Discover more about her legacy and acquire unique pieces that capture the beauty and spirit of her art.

Peter
Friedeberg
Pedro Friedeberg is one of the most influential and world-renowned Mexican artists, whose legacy transcends generations. A master of surrealism, his work combines intricate patterns, mystical symbolism and an unmistakable style that fuses humor, criticism and visual poetry. Iconic creations such as his famous "Hand-Chair" have made him an emblematic figure of contemporary art, celebrated in prestigious galleries and private collections around the world. Friedeberg redefines the perception of space and form, inviting those who contemplate his work to immerse themselves in a universe of limitless imagination.

Andy
Warhol
Andy Warhol was a visionary American artist and one of the most influential figures in 20th-century Pop Art. With his revolutionary approach, Warhol transformed everyday objects and iconic figures from popular culture, such as Campbell's soup cans and celebrity portraits, into timeless pieces of art. His unique style, characterized by vibrant colors and mass reproduction techniques, challenged the boundaries between commercial art and traditional art. Warhol not only redefined contemporary art, but also became a symbol of the intersection between art, fashion, and popular culture.

Ivan
Madrigal
Iván Madrigal is an impressionist painter and sculptor of abstract art who displayed artistic talent from an early age. Although his talent manifested itself in childhood, it was during his architectural studies that he rediscovered his passion for art. His work is characterized by the representation of dualities and abstract elements that invite introspection about the true essence of human beings, criticizing the false beliefs that distance us from happiness and exalting the joy that love produces.

Rafael
Colonel
Rafael Coronel was a prominent Mexican painter and sculptor, recognized for his unique style that fuses elements of Mexican culture with influences from surrealism and abstraction. Born in Zacatecas, he showed an inclination for the arts from an early age, beginning his studies at the National School of Painting, Sculpture and Engraving "La Esmeralda" in Mexico City. Throughout his career, he presented numerous exhibitions in Mexico and abroad, establishing himself as a key figure in Mexican contemporary art. Among his most notable works are "Beatificación", "La Familia" and "Hombre Tiziano y su mujer", which reflect his interest in Mexican culture and his ability to transform emotions into plastic forms. In 1990, the Rafael Coronel Museum was inaugurated in his hometown, Zacatecas, in recognition of his artistic legacy. Rafael Coronel passed away on May 7, 2019 in Cuernavaca, leaving a legacy that continues to be the subject of study and admiration at the national and international level.