- House of Zúñiga - Wikipedia
The House of Zúñiga is a Spanish noble lineage who took their name from their domain Various members of the family were distinguished in the service of the Spanish crown in Europe and the Americas as viceroys, governors, military, diplomats, writers and members of religious orders
- Daphne Zuniga - IMDb
Her mother is a Unitarian minister, of Polish and Finnish descent, and her father, originally from Guatemala, was an emeritus professor of philosophy at California State University, East Bay Zuniga has two sisters, Jennifer Zuniga and Rosario Zúñiga In her early teens, Zuniga expressed interest in acting,
- Paper Monuments: Lithographs and Drawings of Francisco Zúñiga
In 1972 Zúñiga collaborated on the first print in his life and rapidly became a very prolific graphic artist, reimagining the reference sketches for sculptures as proofs for democratic artworks
- Francisco Zúñiga - The Eddie Basha Collection
Zúñiga’s work often adopts qualities of pre-Columbian art, especially in his stone sculptures which strive to maintain a timeless, mysterious quality in their boldly simplified forms
- Zúñiga History, Family Crest Coats of Arms - HouseofNames
View the Zúñiga surname, family crest and coat of arms Discover the Zúñiga family history for the Spanish Origin What is the origin of the name Zúñiga?
- Francisco Zúñiga’s work speaks volumes - Rollins College
Best known for his representations of indigenous women, Zúñiga’s figures are characterized by an emphasis on volume and form Rollins Museum of Art is proud to have two works by Francisco Zúñiga in our collection: Cuatro figuras (Four Figures) and La Comida
- Francisco Zúñiga | A woman sleeping in a chair | The Metropolitan . . .
The sculptor, painter, and printmaker Zúñiga made the portrayal of women his primary subject, usually modeling their massive proportions after those of the indigenous women of southeast Mexico and the aesthetic values of Aztec sculpture
- Francisco Zúñiga: A Centennial Tribute – Jack Rutberg Fine Arts, Inc.
A consummate draftsman and sculptor, Zúñiga’s works celebrate the female form as an elemental force Drawing on pre-Columbian and classical sources, they are often depicted as sensual, but always heroic
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