Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio
0 sources
Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio
Summary
Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio is the creator of Teodoro Braga[2].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio is in the country of Brazil[3].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's instance of is recorded as painting[4].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's genre is portrait[5].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's depicts is recorded as mestizo[6].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's depicts is recorded as unidentified man[7].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's depicts is recorded as full-frontal portrait[8].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's depicts is recorded as white hair[9].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's depicts is recorded as shirt[10].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio is made of cardboard[11].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio is made of oil paint[12].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's collection is recorded as Museu Paulista collection[13].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's collection is recorded as Paulista Museum Fund Collection[14].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's inventory number is recorded as 1-19612-0000-0000[15].
- The location of Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio was Ipiranga Museum[16].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's country of origin is recorded as Brazil[17].
- 1911 marks the founding of Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio[18].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+46'}[19].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+38'}[20].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as GLAM Museu Paulista[21].
- Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's depicted format is recorded as portrait at bust length[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio is the creator of Teodoro Braga[2].
Publication
Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio's genre is portrait[5].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include cardboard[11] and oil paint[12]. The location of Maracatú - Cabeça de Índio was Ipiranga Museum[16].