Founded in 1986, this museum presents an important collection of Mexican graphic art. The building was part of the grounds of the Santa Veracruz Parish. With the nationalization of church property in 1860, the land was privatized and sold. The current building dates from the 19th century after several modifications. By 1967 the plaza was restored and the search for a site for the collection had begun. The National Institute of Fine Arts and Literature acquired the property and on December 17, 1986 the National Museum of Printmaking was opened. The precinct exhibits an important collection of more than 12,000 works by national and international artists, mainly from the 20th and 21st centuries. This collection includes prints, engravings, original matrices, and editions, making it one of the most important graphic art collections in the country.
Heart of México Walking Route: Manuel Tolsá - Santa Veracruz
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Proyecto “Corredor de Cultura Digital”.
Nombre de la investigación: Investigación Centro Histórico, Monumentos, Edificios y Puntos de Interés (2023)
Dirección de investigación y diseño de Rutas: Acércate al Centro A.C. Guadalupe Gómez Collada
Coordinación e investigación histórica: Fideicomiso del Centro histórico Dir. Maestra Loredana Montes
The National Art Museum in Mexico City's Centro Histórico is always going to be a holiday highlight.
One of Mexico City's most beautiful historic squares, it's a meeting place for booklovers and dealers.
Presiding over Avenida Balderas like a fount of history, the Old Hipolito Church still strikes a somber chord.
Perhaps more controversial than Sebastián's big yellow replacement, Charles the Fourth is still riding high.
One of the most painstakingly restored 17th century complexes in the City, MIDE tackles a tough subject with style.