From April 12 to May 26, 2013, the Arlington Museum of Art's Spanish Colonial exhibit examines over 300 years of traditional Spanish art, including retablos, ex votos, santos, alters and more. This artwork was created by Spanish friars and missionaries who needed a new way of recreating art brought over by Spanish Conquistadors. Their new art adorned Spanish missions in Central America and southern United States, such as the New Mexico area. Spanish Colonial Art focused mainly on religious figures and practices to show the importance of religion in the daily lives of the colonists.
An opening reception for museum members and exhibit sponsors begins at 6 pm on April 12.
Search
Popular Posts
-
A casual outdoor performance by Timeless Concerts will be hosted by Richard and Delores Pell at their Arlington/DWG residence Saturday, Se...
-
Etsy , the online handcrafted marketplace, has once again gotten the ball rolling for their global celebration of meeting and making. Friday...
-
After cosponsoring a successful arts, crafts and vintage show last December, 817ArtsAlliance LLC is ready to make a bigger contribution to p...
-
Front Street between Center and Mesquite Streets in Downtown Arlington, TX will be transformed into a vibrant streetscape and the adjacent ...
-
Rembrandt: An Evolution of Etchings opens June 9th and runs through August 12th. You can view this exhibit at the Arlington Museum of Art d...
-
Just in time for Mardi Gras, the Arlington Museum of Art 's Second Saturday Workshop will focus on mask making. Mark your calendar for S...
-
Do you want to hear some live patriotic music as you celebrate the Fourth of July holiday? The Arlington Community Band has three opportuni...
-
The Fort Worth Art Dealers Association has put together another great event for you to take-in the visual arts and unique cultural richness ...
-
Included in this concert will be the popular French song, “April in Paris”, since this concert is of the same title! David Robinson will si...



