Orozco Collection

El Hombre de Fuego (Man of Fire), the most notable of the murals painted by Jose Clemente Orozco between 1936 and 1939, in the Instituto Cultural de Cabanas, built between 1805 and 1810, Guadalajara

OROZCO: BENITO JUAREZ, 1867. The return of Benito Juarez (1806-1872) to Mexico City, 15 July 1867. Detail of a mural, 1972, by Antonio Gonzalez Orozco

Revolutionary General Orozco 1913
General Pascual Orozco (1882 - 1915), Mexican muleteer, warlord, and revolutionary, brigadier general in the Mexican revolution against the Diaz dictatorship

PASCUAL OROZCO (1882-1915). Mexican Revolutionary leader. Photograph, c1911

BENITO JUAREZ (1806-1872). Juarez and the Fall of the Empire. Mural, 1948, by Jose Clemente Orozco

OROZCO: FATHER HIDALGO. Detail from Jose Clemente Orozcos mural Fight for Liberty

MEXICO: REVOLUTIONARIES. Mexican Revolutionary General Pascual Orozco and his staff, including Alfred Franhe and Estreadio Barquez. Photograph, c1911

BENITO PABLO JUAREZ (1806-1872). Mexican statesman. The return of Juarez to Mexico City, 15 July 1867. Detail of a mural, 1972, by Antonio Gonzalez Orozco

Pascual Orozco (1882-1915) proclaimed Mexican revolutionary leader, 910. Mexican Revolution 1910-1915

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"Orozco: A Legacy of Fire and Revolution" Step into the Instituto Cultural de Cabanas in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, and you will be greeted by the mesmerizing mural known as "El Hombre de Fuego" (Man of Fire), created by the renowned artist Jose Clemente Orozco between 1936 and 1939. This masterpiece stands as one of Orozco's most notable works, capturing both his artistic brilliance and his profound social commentary. But Orozco's influence extends far beyond this iconic mural. In "OROZCO: BENITO JUAREZ, 1867, " we witness the historic return of Benito Juarez to Mexico City on July 15th, 1867. This pivotal moment in Mexican history marked a turning point in the struggle against foreign intervention and imperial rule. The name Orozco resounds with revolutionary fervor as well. The image of Revolutionary General Orozco from 1913 reminds us of the brave individuals who fought for justice during turbulent times. Pascual Orozco, another Mexican Revolutionary leader whose photograph dates back to c1911, symbolizes resilience and determination amidst chaos. In exploring these captivating photographs like EyeUbiquitous_20103508 or delving into details such as Father Hidalgo's fight for liberty depicted in an Orozcos mural - we uncover layers upon layers of historical significance that shape our understanding of Mexico's past. Beneath it all lies a tribute to Benito Juarez (1806-1872), a revered statesman whose return to Mexico City is immortalized through artistry. His presence serves as a reminder that even great empires can fall when met with unwavering determination. Pascual Orozco (1882-1915) emerges once again - proclaimed a Mexican revolutionary leader - showcasing his indomitable spirit alongside his dedicated staff.