Museum Diego Rivera mural, history tour

In 1947, the artist Diego Rivera held one of his works as a muralist, at that time for the Hotel del Prado, a dream, dream for many or only for the artist, is the question. The mural called "Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Park", applied to the most luxurious hotel in Mexico City and had as main reason represent a walk through the mall, which is located opposite the hotel. Diego Rivera mural begins in the same year that it would end, 1947, took only three months to create a mural that reflected the identity and traditions of Mexican.

Part of the museum's mission is to bring the audience to heritage and a little history and traditions, and especially with Diego Rivera mural, so one of the most appropriate ways, is the visit because guided tours through these people can observe, awakens their imagination, creativity, and "somehow they themselves begin to generate more knowledge to understand the work of Diego Rivera," said Danae Perdoza. It's been 66 years of history and the mural remains intact, the inclement weather and even the earthquake in 1985 in Mexico have not blinded.