Abstract
Rodrigo de la Piedra came to Puebla from Cadiz in the first third of the
seventeenth century, joining a group of painters who laid the foundations
of what is now regarded as a tradition specific to this Mexican city.
Recent studies of painting in Puebla during the Viceroyalty have paid
little attention to these artists. Rodrigo de la Piedra in particular was
an important figure about whom very little is known — the details of his
life, career and works being very much subject to confusion. This study,
which sets out to shed a first light on the artist and clarify some
confusions, is thus long overdue.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.