Honduras exhibition opens in Mexican photographer Mata Rosas
A sample with about 50 black and white photographs of Mexican Francisco Mata Rosas was opened at the Museum for the National Identity in this capital by Mexico's ambassador to Honduras, Tarcisio Navarrete Montes de Oca.
The exhibition will last three weeks and that was opened last night, is called "Tenochtitlan" founded in 1325.
In the pictures of Mata Rosas highlights "The David's Zocalo", "Charro flag," "Virgin of Iztapalapa," "Barrio Child Jesus" and "Virgen de la Soledad," among other experiences of the Federal District.
The Museum for the National Identity in downtown Tegucigalpa, used to display the poster shows a photograph of "Salinitas", where an indigenous child holds his head on a mask of former Mexican president Carlos Salinas de Gortari (1988-1994) .
Among the works of Mata Rosas set out in this capital is also the figure of "Merola," Creole character that appeared in Mexico around 1860, which is still in the Mexican market and offered potion to cure all kinds of diseases.
Mario Hernan Mejia, director of the Museum for the National Identity, said that this exhibition also offers a reading of the ancient lakeside city settled in the Valley of Mexico.
The exhibition will allow the Honduran approach to the universe of Mexico City in the late twentieth century, said the director of the Museum.
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