Showing 14 artworks with José Luis Cuevas and with artwork date before 1978 and with artwork date after 1968
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José Luis Cuevas
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-1978
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1968+
Not available for this selection
- Putty
- Phthalo Green
- Rosy Brown
- Espresso
- Gray
- Quinacridone Magenta
- Bronze
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
- Jose Luis Cuevas
- “1968 Art”
- Mexican Art”
- Smithsonian Museum
- Surrealist Drawing
- “1968 Artwork”
- “Social Justice Art”
- Ink Drawings”
- Black And White Drawing
- 1968 Art
- "Art History"
- Negative Space Art
- Rasputin Painting
- Monochrome Artwork
- Abstract Drawing
- Jose Luis Cuevas Art
- “Expressionist Style”
- Contemplative Art
- Distorted Figures
- “Black & White Drawing”
- “Jack The Ripper”
- “Emotional Art”
- “Dramatic Shadows”
- “Contemporary Art”
- “Dark Art”
- Black And White
- "Figurative Art"
- “Intense Portrait”
- Monochrome Drawing
- Controversial Art”
- “Crime By Cuevas”
- “Sketch Study”
- Pen And Ink Art
- Black & White Drawing
- "Pre-Muralism"
- Confinement Artwork
- Vintage Art Print
- Symbolic Painting
- “Expressive Realism”
- Mexican Art Style
- José Luis Cuevas
- Introspective Style
- Abstract Figure Art
- “Black & White Art”
- Contemporary Art”
- “Abstract Drawing”
- Art Collector Gift
- Isolation Art
- “Social Commentary”
- “Cubism Influence”
Explore "Crime by Cuevas," a haunting 1968 black & white drawing by José Luis Cuevas. Distorted figures, social commentary, and intense emotion—a unique masterpiece at the Smithsonian.
A poignant black and white depiction of a seated woman captures a somber mood in this 1973 work by José Luis Cuevas, inviting you to explore the profound introspection of this evocative masterpiece.
Explore Jose Luis Cuevas’ ‘Rasputin’ – a captivating 1968 lithograph blending realism & abstraction. Discover its unique style, symbolic depth, and historical intrigue at the Smithsonian.
Explore José Luis Cuevas’ ‘Jack the Ripper’ (1968) – a haunting black & white drawing showcasing expressive realism & dramatic shadows. A unique piece by a pioneering Mexican artist.
Explore 'Man in Jail' by José Luis Cuevas (1968). A haunting black & white drawing of isolation & confinement, showcasing Expressionist distortion & unsettling beauty. #art #cuevas #mexicanart
Explore "Notes from My Sketchbook" by José Luis Cuevas (1968). A striking diptych of black ink drawings capturing intense emotion & social commentary. Unique, expressive style – a must-see!