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The Lacuna' is best-selling author Barbara Kingsolver's first novel in nine years. Full Article at Monterey County Herald
Harrison Shepherd's odyssey through three tumultuous decades of the 20th century begins in a lonely boyhood between two worlds, where imagination is his closest friend. Full Article at SeacoastOnline.com
An employee displays an undated negative that shows Mexican artist Diego Rivera, right, Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky, center, and an unidentified man, in Mexico City, Friday, May 29, 2009. View Photo »
Britain and the United States will want Russia on their side, if there is a war. So they can't let Trotsky be right about Stalin being a monster. They are going to need that monster.
OAK CLIFF James Bowie Elementary School in Oak Cliff is just as cheery as most elementary schools you'll see: smiling kids, strict and sweet teachers, and colorful holiday art covering every hallway. Full Article at Pegasus News
ZACATECAS, Mexico – "Dos?" That was the first question I was asked as I entered Tortas Malpaso in a village outside Zacatecas in the central Mexican highlands. Full Article at Dallas Morning News Travel
Harrison William Shepherd is the main character in Barbara Kingsolvers The Lacuna (Harper, $26.99), but Frida Kahlo is the star. And Kahlo wouldnt have had it any other way. Full Article at Chicago Sun-Times
A self-portrait of Diego Rivera is seen during Christie's Latin America Sale press preview in New York May 26, 2009. The sale on May 28 and May 29 will feature rare masterpieces spanning from 17th century Colonial art to Contemporary paintings. View Photo »
Mexican federal prosecutors said Tuesday they are investigating a claim that more than 1,000 items attributed to artist Frida Kahlo were forged. The Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo Trust filed a complaint saying signed paintings, notes and drawings featured in two recent art history books are fake, the Att...
1. "Ford County," by John Grisham (Doubleday, $24). Stories set in rural Mississippi. 3. "Kindred in Death," by J. D. Robb (Putnam, $26.95). Full Article at Tampa Bay Online
Successfully fictionalising legendary people isn't easy. Their lives are often extensively charted in memoirs and biographies. They've had films and documentaries made about them. Full Article at New Zealand Herald
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An employee displays an undated negative that shows Mexican artist Diego Rivera, right, Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky, center, and an unidentified man, in Mexico City, Friday, May 29, 2009.
View Photo »A self-portrait of Diego Rivera is seen during Christie's Latin America Sale press preview in New York May 26, 2009. The sale on May 28 and May 29 will feature rare masterpieces spanning from 17th century Colonial art to Contemporary paintings.
View Photo »A self-described art lover takes a look at Diego Rivera's "Naturaleza Muerta en Ovalo," part of a Latin American art sale on display at Sotheby's in New York, Monday, Nov. 16, 2009.
View Photo »A gallery assistant looks at a portrait of Frida Kahlo by Mexican artist Diego Rivera entitled 'Nude with beads' during the press view of the 'Revolution on Paper' exhibition at the British Museum, in London, on October 21, 2009.
View Photo »A gallery assistant looks at a print by Mexican artist Diego Rivera entitled 'The Communicating Vessels' during the press view of the 'Revolution on Paper' exhibition at the British Museum, in London, on October 21, 2009.
View Photo »A gallery assistant looks at a print by Mexican artist Diego Rivera entitled 'The Communicating Vessels' during the press view of the 'Revolution on Paper' exhibition at the British Museum, in London, on October 21, 2009.
View Photo »Invited guests stand in front of a mural by Diego Rivera along the walls of the National Palace while Mexico's President Felipe Calderon gives his annual state of the nation address in Mexico City, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2009.
View Photo »A man stands in front of a mural along the Bellas Artes art museum in Mexico City, Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2009.
View Photo »Alejandro Morfin, a director and restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, points at a restored mural by Mexican muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »Restorers for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art work on restoring a mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009. The mural depicts pre-hispanic Mexico's history and was painted in the period 1941 to 1952.
View Photo »Alejandro Morfin,(C) a director and restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, stands next to teammate Lourdes Corrales (R) and Victor Moran (top) as they work on restoring a mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 1...
View Photo »Lourdes Corrales, a restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, works on restoring a mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »Alejandro Morfin, a director and restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, stands in front of a restored mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »Alejandro Morfin, a director and restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, points at a restored mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »Alejandro Morfin, a director and restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, gestures towards restored murals by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »Victor Moran (top L), a restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, works on restoring a mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »Arturo Heredia, a restorer for the Mexican Centre for Conservation of Fine Art, works on restoring a mural by Mexico's most famous muralist, Diego Rivera, in Mexico City's National Palace July 17, 2009.
View Photo »A woman looks at cubist paintings during a preview showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »A woman looks at cubist paintings during a preview showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »A woman looks at cubist paintings during a preview showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »Men look at a painting titled "The Sculptor (Portrait of Oscar Miestchaninoff)," dated 1913 during a preview showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »Men look at a painting titled "The Sculptor (Portrait of Oscar Miestchaninoff)," dated 1913 during a preview showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »Men look at a painting titled "The Sculptor (Portrait of Oscar Miestchaninoff)," dated 1913 during a preview showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »A man looks at a painting titled "Girl with Artichokes," by Diego Rivera dated 1913 during a previews showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »A man looks at a painting titled "Girl with Artichokes," by Diego Rivera dated 1913 during a previews showing of the art exhibit "Diego Rivera: The Cubist Portraits, 1913-1917," at the Meadows Museum at SMU in Dallas, Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »A self-portrait of Diego Rivera is seen during Christie's Latin America Sale press preview in New York May 26, 2009. The sale on May 28 and May 29 will feature rare masterpieces spanning from 17th century Colonial art to Contemporary paintings.
View Photo »Britain and the United States will want Russia on their side, if there is a war. So they can't let Trotsky be right about Stalin being a monster. They are going to need that monster.
Mexican federal prosecutors said Tuesday they are investigating a claim that more than 1,000 items attributed to artist Frida Kahlo were forged. The Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo Trust filed a complaint saying signed paintings, notes and drawings featured in two recent art history books are fake, the Att...
- marciomtc
1 hour ago
Ahora sabemos lo que pasó con Diego Rivera y los ponquecitos... @natatropina @victoriaegs @mdikdan
- string86 4 hours ago
http://twitpic.com/rip2h - Diego Rivera "Las tentaciones de San Antonio" me fascinó
- nannibotas 6 hours ago
I've never believed in God, but I believe in Picasso.Diego Rivera
- AndySpyros 9 hours ago
- mattlodder
11 hours ago
