Discover the vibrant exchange of artistic styles and cultural influences among Latin artists who journeyed across Europe in the early 20th century.

This insightful lecture explores how artists like Diego Rivera engaged with and transformed European art movements, creating a rich tapestry of innovation and cross-cultural dialogue that shaped both Latin American and European art.

Learn how their travels and interactions fostered a unique fusion of traditions, techniques, and visions, reshaping the global art landscape in a presentation by Professor of Modern Latin American Art History at George Mason University and author of Transatlantic Encounters, Dr. Michele Greet.

Greet brings her expertise to this compelling exploration of artistic transformation and collaboration. This lecture is offered in conjunction with AMFA’s exhibition Rivera’s Paris, which highlights the crucial period in Rivera’s artistic journey, offering insight into his evolution as a modernist and the global context of his work.

Live open captioning is provided during this event.

After the lecture, enjoy dinner at AMFA’s Park Grill. Space is limited. To make reservations, contact: 501-396-0390 or parkgrill@arkmfa.org

ARTWORK: Diego Rivera (Guanajuato, Mexico, 1886 – 1957, Mexico City, Mexico), Still Life with Bread Knife, 1915, oil on canvas, 27 3/4 x 31 5/8 x 1 1/2 in., On loan from the Columbus Museum of Art: Gift of Ferdinand Howald. 1931.089