Costumbrismos are literary and artistic depictions of the peoples in South America during the nineteenth century. Costumbrismas, such as Peruvian Pancho Fierro and French diplomat Léonce Angrand, illustrated costumes and culture of various ethnic stereotypes in pencil and watercolor that were used in travellers’ books and albums.
Unbound colored drawings, in numerical order, of costumbrismos (numbers 25-31). Costumbrismos were a popular trend in Spanish art and literature which emphasized depictions of everyday characters and customs.
Unbound colored drawings, in numerical order, of costumbrismos (numbers 17-24). Costumbrismos were a popular trend in Spanish art and literature which emphasized depictions of everyday characters and customs.
Unbound colored drawings, in numerical order, of costumbrismos (numbers 1-8). Costumbrismos were a popular trend in Spanish art and literature which emphasized depictions of everyday characters and customs.
Unbound colored drawings, in numerical order, of costumbrismos (numbers 9-16). Costumbrismos were a popular trend in Spanish art and literature which emphasized depictions of everyday characters and customs.
Contains letters and documents relating to the revolution against Spanish domination, with many signatures of important revolutionary figures in the freedom struggles of South America.