Guadalajara Mexican Murals Tour
Beautiful Mexican Murals
in Guadalajara, Mexico!
Guadalajara Mexican murals.. when you come across one you'll just stop and stare! Simply because they are so captivating and they also represent a lovely part of Guadalajara culture.
You really have to wonder how they are created because some are just so darn large.
One of the most wonderful experiences of taking Guadalajara, Mexico vacations (to me anyway) is having the opportunity to view the murals of the city and surrounding areas.
Vacations in Mexico are so much fun and I have to admit I'm pretty biased because I love Guadalajara so much, and soon enough..
You Will Too!
Here are a few pictures below of some of the most intriguing Mexican murals for you to enjoy on your "virtual" Guadalajara Mexican murals tour.
I hope you enjoy them.
Mexican Mural from Government Palace in Guadalajara
One of many famous murals by Jose Clemente Orozco
This is the
artwork of Jose Clemente Orozco, famous muralist who was a native of Jalisco, Mexico. This is just one of many murals that you'll find by him on this site.
This one resides in the
Government Palace (Palacio de Gobierno de Guadalajara).
Pictured is the priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, known to all as the father of Mexican Independence. Learn how he inspired a nation to fight for freedom here on
Mexico Independence Day.
Jose Clemente Orozco is known to have "revolutionized the fresco technique," because he painted the surface of the wall while it was damp enabling the color to be absorbed.
Source: Jose Clemente Orozco in the Government Palace
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Design and Production: Main Office of the Editions of the Government of Jalisco
Open: Mon-Fri
Address:
Located on Corona Street
Between Pedro Moreno and Morelos
To View more of his artwork check out some of his most
famous murals in the Cabañas Cultural Institute.
Mexican Wall Murals Outside
of a Guadalajara Cemetery
The following murals are from the Guadalajara Cemetery known as
Panteon Mezquitan by an unknown artist.
These are just a few of several scenes that span about a block or so. You might not be able to tell but they are very large! I believe the walls were
at least 10 feet high.