(Drivebycuriosity) - Mexico City has a legion of museums, you can see them almost at every corner. Many of them are small specialized collections. On Wednesday my wife and I visited the Museo Nacional de San Carlos, which focuses on Old European Masters, but also has other exhibitions (mnsancarlos).
Above a detail of "The wedding of Sara & Tobias" by Giovanni Biliverti (ca. 1622)
Above you can see "Presentation of the Virgin in the Temple" by Matias de Arteaga y Alforo (17th century). Strange, but beautiful.
"Christ in Limbo" by Gillis Mostaert (16th century). Looks like an post-apocalyptic phantasy.
Above "Saint Blase" by Martin Bernat (late 15th century)-followed by an altar painting.
"The Holy Family" by a member of the circle de Girolama Francesoc Maria Mazzola.Il Parmigianimo (1503-1540).
The "Portrait of a Boy" looks like a Lucas Cranach painting but is creation by Piero di Cosimo (16th century). "Odalisca" is a painting by Henri Decaisne.
As you can see they also exhibit some modern photographies.
I saw the skeptic girl on a poster @ the museum`s entrance. They use this image to advertise for their permanent exhibition. Unfortunately this image, maybe a modern photography, was not there as I got told. That´s Mexico.
To be continued
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