#modern mexico
Victor Manuel Navarrete.
(1920-1976)
Victor was a nahual of Tulancingo, from a renowned family of nahuales called “Cuicuilticaztli” who even today, they say, watch nearby Hidalgo.
Second Lieutenant Victor was part of the famous 201 Squadron, however, arriving at the Philippines he decided to stay to fight a rebellion of Japanese kappas who spread terror in the population taking advantage of the chaos of the war.
He was supposed dead in combat, reappeared once the rebellion stoped and returned to Mexico saying he had been imprisoned all this time.
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Jacinto Trejo.
(1870-?)
Jacinto was a nahual who protect the people of Jojutla, Morelos, in charge of defending the community of evil spirits.
He joined the revolutionary forces in the south after a police patrol rural, influenced by mesmerists vampires, kill his eldest son.
While nahuales not usually interfere directly in the events of non-magical world since the spanish conquest , Jacinto has been one of the few exceptions to the rule.
His fate is unknown, some say that vampires caught him and kill him, but others argue that his family run away in the mountains to lead a quiet life until the end of their days.
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Armando Franco y el diseño artesanal industrial.
Aldo Solano Rojas.
Galería Clásicos Mexicanos, 2022.
Ricardo de Robina, Confesionario para la parroquia de Santiago Tlatelolco, madera de pino machimbrada, 1964.
Ver:https://tlatelolco.unam.mx/tlatelolcoentretres/1610entre3/goeritz-y-de-robina.html
Fotografía: Iván Meza.
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Roberto Engelking, portada y contraportada para libro promocional del Centro Urbano Presidente Alemán de Mario Pani, 1949.
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Silla S2C de la Colección COFRAN, Armando Franco, 1955.
Clásicos Mexicanos -> http://clasicosmexicanos.mx/
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