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Zapatistas

JosÃ© Clemente Orozco Mexican, 1883-1949 i>Zapatistas, 1931 Oil on canvas From the curation card: The slain revolutionary leader Emiliano Zapata (1879-1919) figures prominently in the work of Mexican artists of the 1920s and 1930s. In this painting Orozco depicts a somber moment in the Mexican Revolution,as Zapatistas -- Zapata's peasant followers -- march to their deaths. "I don't trust revolutions or glorify them, as I witnessed too much butchery," Orozco later remarked, referring to his experience in the Revolution. His trademark palatte, dominated by blacks and earthy reds, underscores the violent nature of the subject matter and echoes the colors in the political caricatures he made for revolutionary journals early in his career. Museum of Modern Art in New York City en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Clemente_Orozco

Dragon boat

The dragon Boat Day is the festival in China which is celebrated on May 5th in the lunar calendar.We uaually eat sticky rice wrapped up in bamboo leaves on Dragon Boat Day in memory of one hermit named Qu Yuan in Chinese history, who is a poet and is respected because of his loyalty to his country. There is a long story for the origin of the Dragon Boat Day, to make the long story short, people didn't want any fish to eat Qu Yuan's corpse after he jumped into a river to commit suicide, so they cooked a lot of sticky rice to feed the fish in the river. Referring to the reason for Qu Yuan to commit suicide, it is said, Quan Yuan couldn't do anything when his country was at the point of crisis, the king didn't accept his sincere advice.

Pretty businesswoman holds a file

Attractive businesswoman looking at a file containing important documents. Attractive businesswoman looking at a file containing important documents

Pretty businesswoman holds a file

Attractive businesswoman looking at a file containing important documents. Attractive businesswoman looking at a file containing important documents

Spanish flag

This image shows a door that opens onto a Spanish flag, referring to success is having the Spanish sport

Referring to the agenda

A woman by referring to the agenda on isolated white background

Centrum sign

Sign with arrows referring to the Centrum. Sign with arrows referring to the Centrum

SPQR, Rome, Italy

SPQR is an initialism from a Latin phrase, Senatus Populusque Romanus (The Senate and People of Rome), referring to the government of the ancient Roman Republic. It is found all around modern day Rome. SPQR is an initialism from a Latin phrase, Senatus Populusque Romanus (The Senate and People of Rome), referring to the government of the ancient Roman Republic. It is found all around modern day Rome.

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