A slideshow connected to a lecture of Art of the Americas After 1300 available at Art History Teaching Resources (http://arthistoryteachingresources.org/), written by Marisa Lerer.

1. Art of the Americas
After 1300

2. Map of Latin America.

3. Map of Mesoamerica. (source)

4. The Founding of Tenochtitlan, page from the Codex Mendoza, Aztec, 16th
Century, Ink and
color on paper, 12 3/8” x 8 7/16”. ( source)

5. Tenochtitlan: Hernan Cortes's map
of the city, 1524. (top, source; bottom, source)The Founding of Tenochtitlan.

6. Coyolxauhqui, 15th
Century CE,
diameter 3.5m. (source)
The Goddess Coatlicue, 1487–1520 CE,
Basalt, height 8’ 6”. (source)

7. Diagram: front, side, and back views of Coatlicue. (source)

8. Coyolxauhqui.
Colossal Head of Coyolxauhqui.
Green porphyry. 29 ½ x 32 5/8 x 21
5/8”. (source)

9. Double-Headed Serpent, 15th–16th
Century CE, Turquoise, wood, oyster and conch shell, 20.5 x
43.3 x 6.5 cm. (source)

10. Colonial Trade Routes. (source)

11. Vase, Puebla, Mexico, 18th century CE, Tin-
glazed earthenware with cobalt. (source) The Founding of Tenochtitlan.

12. Francisco Laso, Inhabitant of the Cordillera, 1855, Oil on canvas,
53 ¼ x 33 7/8”. (source)

13. Laso, Portrait of Gonzalo Pizarro, 1855,
Oil on canvas, 76 x 85 cm. (source)Laso, Inhabitant of the Cordillera, 1855.

14. Juan Cordero
Columbus Before the Catholic Monarchs
1850
Juan Cordero, Columbus Before the Catholic Monarchs, 1850,
Oil on canvas, 173 x 244 cm. (source)

15. Jacques-Louis David, The
Coronation of Napoleon and
Josephine, 1806-1807, Oil on
canvas 621 x 979 cm. (source)
Cordero, Columbus Before
the Catholic Monarchs, 1850.

16. Page from the Codex Mendoza, Aztec,
16th
Century, Ink and color on paper,
12 3/8” x 8 7/16”. (source)
Diego Rivera, History of Mexico:
Mexico Today and Tomorrow,
National Palace, Mexico City, 1935,
fresco, 749 x 885 cm. (source)

17. Frida Kahlo, My Birth, 1932, Oil on sheet metal,
12 ½ x 14.” (source)
Goddess Tlazolteotl in Childbirth,
15th
-16th
Century CE. 7 ¼”. (source)

18. Guillermo Gómez-Peña, Enrique Chagoya, and Felicia Rice, Codex Espangliensis, 2001, ink on
amatl paper. (source; View the Book)