How Diego Rivera Made His Murals | The Traditional Fresco Technique in 4 Steps скачать в хорошем качестве

How Diego Rivera Made His Murals | The Traditional Fresco Technique in 4 Steps

Every mural develops differently, and all artists have their own technique. Created by San Francisco artist Min Heo, this silent animation approximates Diego Rivera's approach to the wall using the traditional fresco technique, simplified here into four steps. Experience "Diego Rivera's America" through January 2, 2023 at SFMOMA to see Rivera's work in person: sfmoma.org/diego-rivera. The exhibition brings together more than 150 of Rivera’s paintings, frescoes, and drawings—as well as three galleries devoted to large-scale film projections of highly influential murals he created in Mexico and the United States. Rather than surveying his entire career, the exhibition focuses on Rivera’s work from the 1920s to the mid-1940s, when he was conceiving a new vision for North America informed by his travels in Mexico and the U.S. Rivera's largest portable fresco—"Pan American Unity"—is free and open to all on Floor 1. Learn more: sfmoma.org/pan-american-unity. — About this Channel: Wondering who makes art? Curious about the how...and the WHY? Featuring insights directly from the artists, SFMOMA Shorts takes the public inside the studios, and minds, of a fascinating and diverse range of creators. With a collection that spans architecture, design, media arts, painting, sculpture, and photography, the museum's YouTube channel is a go-to destination for videos about modern and contemporary art. New to SFMOMA Shorts? Start with the "Best of SFMOMA Shorts" playlist. Or, take a trip inside artist studios with “Artist Cribs” and discover the spaces and places where art is born. You can also find interviews about art on view at the museum in the "Now on View" playlist. About SFMOMA: Founded in 1935 under the direction of Grace McCann Morley, SFMOMA was the first museum on the West Coast dedicated to modern and contemporary art. While SFMOMA has yet to adopt an institution-wide land acknowledgment, we encourage audiences to view this film commissioned for our platform Open Space: . Updates on the museum’s ongoing diversity, equity, and inclusion work can be found here: http://sfmoma.me/3a46wzO. In support of our commitment to institutional accountability, SFMOMA’s social media team will routinely moderate and respond to public comments to ensure they remain spaces of lively discourse and art appreciation from many voices.