Single Art Works

These are works that are not part of a portfolio and have their own series.

El Combate 18 1/2 x 27 in.

En la Brecha 18 x 26 in.

Granadas 16 x 35 in.

Man of Lares dry point 5 " x 6"

The Pigeon wood

Death of a Man (Albizu) dry point 17" x 12"

Girl with Granada 15 1/2 x 21 1/1 in.

Philodendrum

Salt Flats of Cabo Rojo wood 26" x 171/2"

Don Zoilo Cajigas wood 5" x 4"

Bolívar Marquez II wood 20” x 9”

To Be or Not to Be cast paper and wood print 15" x 11"

Paul Robeson

Global News. Whale Swallows a Man, Watercolor, 29 x 17 1/2 in.

Wounded Unicorn fused paper and watercolor 23" x 18"

Mayor of Cuzco cast paper and fused paper 25" x 25" x 3"

Pelicans wood 31 1/2" x 16"

Every Guaraguao has its Pitirre cast paper and wood print

Albizu Triptych wood 51" x 108"

Millie wood 14 3/4" x 3"

Owl I cast paper and wood print

Anti-War Landscape 25 1/2" x 18"

Landscape with Pigeon 25 1/2" x 18"

Eastern Pigeons (Palomas Orientales) Cast Paper 15" x 12"

Peace for Vieques 48" dia.

Chequen-Zanic The Ants fused paper and water color 23" x 17"

Balami-Ha The House of the Tigers fused paper and water color

Landscape from Guayanilla 13 3/4" x 18"

Cock Fight wood 28 1/2" x 13 1/2"

Prometheus wood 35 ½” x 16"

Landscape of Cabo Rojo wood 19" x 28"

"El Cuatrista" (The Cuatro Player) Plexiprint (using Plexiglas ®) 11 ¾” x 5” photo courtesy of Jean Cramer

Collar y Cemí II Plexiglass 26 ½” x 17”

Collar y Cemí I Plexiglass 18” x 13”

I Do no Believe in Death, Triptych, each 51" x 36", wood, 1991

Landscape of Barceloneta, acrylic, 26" x 21". Image courtesy of Paul Hughes.

Dream #1, 47 1/2" x 35 1/2", woodcut. These works are based on a dream the artist had.

Dream #2, 47 1/2" x 35 1/2", woodcut.

Dream #3, 47 1/2" x 35 1/2", woodcut.

Dream #4, 47 1/2" x 35 1/2", woodcut.

Dream #5, 47 1/2" x 35 1/2", woodcut.

Woman with a Red Dove. 48" x 36", woodcut

Philodendrum #2, series of nine acrylic paintings, 40" x 29"

Philodendrum #7, series of nine acrylic paintings, 40" x 29"

“El Rescate” (The Rescue), woodcut. Courtesy of the Museum of the University of Puerto Rico and professor Ivette Guzmán Zavala.