Google Arts and Culture site I didn't know existed
Leopoldo Méndez, a Mexican graphic artist, supported political causes through engravings, notably during the Mexican Revolution. Despite initial obscurity, his socialist themes gained posthumous recognition for promoting social change.
Read original articleLeopoldo Méndez, born in 1902, was a significant Mexican graphic artist known for his engravings supporting political and social causes like the Mexican Revolution and opposing Fascism. Despite his importance in 20th-century art and politics, he remained relatively unknown during his lifetime due to his collaborative and selfless approach, focusing on societal good over personal gain. His socialist and communist themes fell out of favor in later years, but he has received posthumous recognition as the successor to José Guadalupe Posada in Mexican graphic art. Méndez's work was closely tied to organizations like the Liga de Escritores y Artistas Revolucionarios and the Taller de Gráfica Popular. His legacy endures through his impactful propaganda art and his dedication to using art for social change rather than personal acclaim.
Related
The Album Art of Phil Hartman(n)
Phil Hartman, a versatile artist, designed album art for West Coast rock bands like Poco and America in the 1970s. Transitioning to comedy, he left behind a lesser-known but impactful graphic design legacy.
The rarest book in American literature: Poe's Tamerlane
Edgar Allan Poe's rare debut book "Tamerlane" is a sought-after gem in American literature, with only twelve known copies. Despite its initial obscurity, the work paved the way for Poe's influential literary legacy.
The Bleak Genius of Michel Foucault
On the 40th anniversary of Michel Foucault's death, his multidisciplinary work challenging power dynamics and norms continues to influence academia and society, sparking debates on unintended consequences and institutional power perpetuation.
Thousands of Pablo Picasso’s works in a new online archive
The Picasso Museum in Paris launches an online archive with thousands of artworks. It includes unseen pieces, plans for 200,000 more documents, and a study center. The museum also presents the "Picasso: Consuming Images" exhibition.
Camus and Sartre split up over the question of how to be free
Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre, once united in existentialism and justice, clashed over socialism and communism, sparking a public feud. Their split mirrored political tensions, questioning the trade-offs in pursuing justice and freedom.
I unironically think it's Google's greatest contribution to media in the 2010s.
Für Elise performed by Blob opera: https://youtu.be/0t4BEpbw5jQ
- https://bughunters.google.com/
- https://opensource.google.com/
- https://mapsplatform.google.com/
- https://programmablesearchengine.google.com/
- https://datastudio.google.com/
- https://tagmanager.google.com/
There are some more scraped by me https://github.com/rumca-js/Internet-Places-Database
I’m no fine art snob but this looks like it’s powered by a keyword search result.
Not sure if you can do that on the website.
Also, in case someone wants to give me crap, If someone gave me traffic numbers and such so that I know what to expect, I would absolutely be willing to mirror this provided I can find it, and unlike Google, for me, fund != profit. If you work at Google and are confused, please just do a search on Duck Duck Go for the Google graveyard and find a sane job after you realize your current job will end soon.
Related
The Album Art of Phil Hartman(n)
Phil Hartman, a versatile artist, designed album art for West Coast rock bands like Poco and America in the 1970s. Transitioning to comedy, he left behind a lesser-known but impactful graphic design legacy.
The rarest book in American literature: Poe's Tamerlane
Edgar Allan Poe's rare debut book "Tamerlane" is a sought-after gem in American literature, with only twelve known copies. Despite its initial obscurity, the work paved the way for Poe's influential literary legacy.
The Bleak Genius of Michel Foucault
On the 40th anniversary of Michel Foucault's death, his multidisciplinary work challenging power dynamics and norms continues to influence academia and society, sparking debates on unintended consequences and institutional power perpetuation.
Thousands of Pablo Picasso’s works in a new online archive
The Picasso Museum in Paris launches an online archive with thousands of artworks. It includes unseen pieces, plans for 200,000 more documents, and a study center. The museum also presents the "Picasso: Consuming Images" exhibition.
Camus and Sartre split up over the question of how to be free
Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre, once united in existentialism and justice, clashed over socialism and communism, sparking a public feud. Their split mirrored political tensions, questioning the trade-offs in pursuing justice and freedom.