NATIONAL MUSEUM (MUNAL)

The National Museum of Art, known as MUNAL, is an iconic architectural work that represents the fusion of Neoclassicism and Mexican history. Its construction dates back to the 19th century, when it was built as the Mexican Mint, a building with a strong Neoclassical influence in its design.

This imposing building has witnessed crucial historical moments in Mexico, from the viceroyalty era to the Mexican Revolution. Its neoclassical architecture exhibits characteristic elements of this style, such as Doric and Ionic columns, triangular pediments, and a majestic facade that evokes classical grandeur.

The MUNAL, which became a museum in 1982, houses not only a rich collection of artworks but also an architectural heritage that reflects the evolution of Mexico City. Its spacious galleries, high ceilings, and ornate details bear witness to the era in which it was built, offering visitors a unique experience that combines the appreciation of art and architecture.

The museum stands as a cultural and architectural beacon in the city's historic center, attracting art and architecture enthusiasts from around the world. The MUNAL is a prime example of how a building can transform over time, evolving from a mint into an internationally renowned museum while preserving its architectural and cultural heritage for future generations.

Illustrated poster.
MUNAL. National Museum.
Architect Silvio Contri. 1911.
Mexico City.
Printed and Illustrated:
Postcard Mexico in 2021.
Size: 47.4 x 33 cm.
Paper type: River / 250 g.
Packaging: Cardboard cylinder.

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