Today, Rossell continues to make Mexican art in her home country and show through out both Latin America, Europe and the United States.
Museum of Modern Art | Art Deco | Metropolitan Museum of Art | Mexican people | Art Institute of Chicago | San Francisco Museum of Modern Art | National Gallery of Art | Honolulu Museum of Art | Whitney Museum of American Art | Los Angeles County Museum of Art | Art Nouveau | Royal College of Art | Walker Art Center | Mexican-American War | art | Glasgow School of Art | Museum of Contemporary Art | Philadelphia Museum of Art | Smithsonian American Art Museum | Mexican League | Art Students League of New York | Mexican Revolution | Denver Art Museum | Cleveland Museum of Art | Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles | Art Gallery of New South Wales | Art | Installation art | Gothic art | performance art |
She helped organize Fernando Gamboa's 1953 exhibition of Mexican art at the Tate Gallery, and went on to organize the 1960 Picasso exhibition (where takings were too large to count at the end of the day), the 1964 Miró exhibition and the 1968 Henry Moore exhibition at the Tate.
Beginning in the late 1920s and continuing to 1942, Pries travelled to Mexico every summer and regularly interacted with leaders in Mexican art including William Spratling, Frederick W. Davis, Rene d'Harnoncourt, Juan O'Gorman, and others.
Above the station's platforms are murals depicting paintings and art from ancient pre-Hispanic cultures, works by famous artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, and Mexican art from José Guadalupe Posada, Diego Rivera and others.
Davis was among the first to collect, display and sell the work of the emerging Mexican artists such as Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, and Rufino Tamayo; others who frequented the shop included Miguel Covarrubias and Jean Charlot.
Escalera also created a collectible plate for the 1986 World cup hosted in Mexico.
His work has been featured in writings by notable Mexican art critics including Raquel Tibol, Antonio Rodriguez and Berta Taracena .
2003 - Guadalajara en un Llano - Tomarte en Vigo, Spain - Collective, Exhibition of Mexican Art - Tomarte en Madrid, Spain - Collective, Obscure Journeys I - Jorge Martínez Gallery, GDL - Collective, Revolucionarte - Tomarte, Zapopan, Jalisco - Collective, Cinema Roxy Bar - GDL - Collective, Casa Arcos - GDL - Collective