Lolita Lebrón, Puerto Rican Freedom Fighter

Marcos Dimas, Lolita Lebrón, Puerto Rican Freedom Fighter, 1971, screenprint, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Aida Alvarez in memory of Hector H. Alvarez, 2013.16, © 1971, Marcos Dimas
Copied Marcos Dimas, Lolita Lebrón, Puerto Rican Freedom Fighter, 1971, screenprint, 28 1⁄2 x 23 1⁄2 in. (72.4 x 59.7 cm), Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Aida Alvarez in memory of Hector H. Alvarez, 2013.16, © 1971, Marcos Dimas

Artwork Details

Title
Lolita Lebrón, Puerto Rican Freedom Fighter
Artist
Date
1971
Location
Not on view
Dimensions
28 1⁄2 x 23 1⁄2 in. (72.4 x 59.7 cm)
Copyright
© 1971, Marcos Dimas
Credit Line
Gift of Aida Alvarez in memory of Hector H. Alvarez
Mediums Description
screenprint
Classifications
Keywords
  • Puerto Rican
  • Occupation — other — protester
  • Portrait female — Lebron, Lolita
Object Number
2013.16
Linked Open Data
https://edan.si.edu/saam/id/object/2013.16

Related Books

OurAmerica_500.jpg
Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art
Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art explores how Latino artists shaped the artistic movements of their day and recalibrated key themes in American art and culture. This beautifully illustrated volume presents the rich and varied contributions of Latino artists in the United States since the mid-twentieth century, when the concept of a collective Latino identity began to emerge. Our America includes works by artists who participated in all the various artistic styles and movements, including abstract expressionism; activist, conceptual, and performance art; and classic American genres such as landscape, portraiture, and scenes of everyday life. 

Exhibitions

Media - 2011.12 - SAAM-2011.12_1 - 77591
Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art
October 24, 2013–March 2, 2014
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art presents the rich and varied contributions of Latino artists in the United States since the mid-twentieth century, when the concept of a collective Latino identity began to emerge.