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- Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932 - Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the <em>Detroit Industry</em> murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- October 20, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932
Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the Detroit Industry murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932 - Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the <em>Detroit Industry</em> murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932
Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the Detroit Industry murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932 - Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the <em>Detroit Industry</em> murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- October 20, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932
Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the Detroit Industry murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932 - Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the <em>Detroit Industry</em> murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- October 20, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932
Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the Detroit Industry murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- Letter from A. R. Lajous to Edsel Ford regarding Ricardo Arias Vinas, January 2, 1940 -
- January 02, 1940
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from A. R. Lajous to Edsel Ford regarding Ricardo Arias Vinas, January 2, 1940
- Letter from Mexican President Rubio to Edsel Ford regarding Gift of Ford Automobile, June 13, 1932 -
- June 13, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Mexican President Rubio to Edsel Ford regarding Gift of Ford Automobile, June 13, 1932
- Translation of Letter from Mexican President Rubio to Edsel Ford regarding Gift of Ford Automobile, June 13, 1932 -
- June 13, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Translation of Letter from Mexican President Rubio to Edsel Ford regarding Gift of Ford Automobile, June 13, 1932
- Letter from A. R. Lajous to Edsel Ford regarding Ricardo Arias Vinas, February 22, 1941 -
- February 22, 1941
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from A. R. Lajous to Edsel Ford regarding Ricardo Arias Vinas, February 22, 1941
- Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Exterior, 1932 - Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the <em>Detroit Industry</em> murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Exterior, 1932
Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the Detroit Industry murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932 - Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the <em>Detroit Industry</em> murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.
- October 20, 1932
- Collections - Artifact
Ford Motor Company Mexico City Plant, Interior, 1932
Guillermo Kahlo, father of artist Frida Kahlo, was one of the foremost architectural photographers in Mexico during the early 1900s. In 1932, Kahlo's studio documented the Ford Mexico City assembly plant. This visual record was created the same year Kahlo's son-in-law Diego Rivera began the Detroit Industry murals -- the monumental frescoes at the Detroit Institute of Arts funded by Edsel Ford.