List of Puerto Ricans - Visual Artists

Visual Artists

  • Alfonso Arana
    Painter, founder of the Fundación Alfonso Arana.
  • Jean-Michel Basquiat
    Painter (Puerto Rican mother).
  • Tomas Batista
    Sculptor of "El Jibaro Puertorriqueño" monument and Zeno Gandía statue.
  • Ángel Botello
    Painter and sculptor.
  • Antonio Broccoli Porto
    Painter and sculptor from San Juan.
  • José Buscaglia Guillermety
    Sculptor.
  • Luis Germán Cajiga
    Painter most known for his silk screening technique.
  • Javier Cambre
    Sculptor, photographer, video artist.
  • José Campeche
    First renowned Puerto Rican artist.
  • José Caraballo
    Artist born 1930, President of Hispanic Art League 1979.
  • Lindsay Daen
    New Zealand-born artist, sculptor of La Rogativa statue in San Juan.
  • Jan D'Esopo
    Painter and sculptor.
  • Elizam Escobar
    Painter and activist.
  • James De La Vega
    Mural artist.
  • Ramón Frade
    One of Puerto Rico's most renowned artists and architects.
  • Obed Gómez
    Contemporary artist known as the "Puerto Rican Picasso"
  • Vilma G. Holland
    Painter.
  • Lorenzo Homar
    Grafic artist
  • Antonio López
    Fashion illustrator.
  • Soraida Martinez
    Contemporary painter known for creating socially conscious Verdadism art style since 1992.
  • Antonio Martorell
    Painter and graphic artist.
  • Ralph Ortiz
    Visual artist and founder of the El Museo del Barrio
  • Francisco Oller
    impressionist artist & painter.
  • María de Mater O'Neill
    Painter, educator, and graphic artist
  • Manuel Rivera-Ortiz
    Photographer.
  • Julio Rosado del Valle
    Internationally known abstract expressionist.

Read more about this topic:  List Of Puerto Ricans

Famous quotes containing the words visual and/or artists:

    Nowadays people’s visual imagination is so much more sophisticated, so much more developed, particularly in young people, that now you can make an image which just slightly suggests something, they can make of it what they will.
    Robert Doisneau (b. 1912)

    The proper aim of education is to promote significant learning. Significant learning entails development. Development means successively asking broader and deeper questions of the relationship between oneself and the world. This is as true for first graders as graduate students, for fledging artists as graying accountants.
    Laurent A. Daloz (20th century)