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[[File:Gutierrez-selfportrait.jpg|thumb|200px|Self-portrait (c.1852)]]
'''Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez''' (20 May 1824, [[Texcoco]] - 4 April 1904, Texcoco) was a Mexican painter, known primarily for portraits. He also worked in [[Colombia]], for twenty years.
== Life & career ==
After completing his primary education in his hometown, in 1836, he enrolled at the [[Academia de San Carlos]] in [[Mexico City]], where he studied with the Catalonian painter [[Pelegrí Clavé]].<ref name="S">[http://bit.ly/2YNw9xv Biographical notes] @ the Sociedad Mexicana de Geografía y Estadística del Estado de México.</ref> From 1848, he was a resident of [[Toluca]]. Between 1848 and 1854 he travelled throughout the countryside as a teacher for the Literary Institute (now the [[Autonomous University of Mexico State]]).
Later, he embarked on several study trips; notably to the United States (1868-1872), followed by Rome, Paris, Madrid (where he worked briefly with [[Federico de Madrazo]]), Barcelona, Florence and others. In 1873, he visited New York, where he met the Colombian writer and diplomat, [[Rafael Pombo]], who invited him to [[Bogotá]], where he stayed for many years. While there, in 1886, he helped to create the National School of Fine Arts. While in Paris, he had studied nude painting and, in 1891, when his "Huntress of the Andes" was displayed in Mexico, it created a small scandal.
He returned to his hometown in 1894 and died there in 1904.
In December 1992, the Museo Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez opened in Toluca. It contains 225 works by Gutiérrez and his followers; arranged by themes. It shares space with a museum devoted to [[José María Velasco Gómez]]. His works may also be seen at several museums in Bogotá, as well as the [[Museo Nacional de Arte]].<ref name="S" />
==Selected paintings==
<gallery mode=packed heights=190>
File:Gutierrez-Corrosca.jpg|La Corrosca (straw hat)
File:Gutierrez-Beggar.jpg|A Beggar in Bogotá
File:Gutierrez-Huntress.jpg|Huntress of the Andes
File:Gutierrez-Indias.jpg|Indias of [[Oaxaca]]
</gallery>
==References==
== Further reading ==
* ''Felipe S. Gutiérrez, pintor de Academia Tezcoco, 1824-1904'', José Manuel Caballero-Barnard (ed.), Artes de México #171, 1960
* ''Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez: Pasión y destino'', (exhibition catalog) Instituto Mexiquense de Cultura, 1993 ISBN 978-968-687-307-8
* Maria Cristina Garcia Cepeda, Lidia Camacho Camacho and Roberto Hernandez, ''Discursos de la piel : Felipe Santiago Gutierrez (1824-1904)'', Museo Nacional de Arte Ciudad de Mexico, 2017 ISBN 978-607-605-483-3
== External links ==
*[http://bit.ly/2HFIbUa Museo Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez] @ Mexico es Cultura
*[http://bit.ly/2YOPZZk Museo Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez] @ [[State of Mexico]], Secretary of Culture
[[Category:1824 births]]
[[Category:1904 deaths]]
[[Category:Mexican painters]]
[[Category:Mexican portrait painters]]
[[Category:Academy of San Carlos alumni]]
[[File:Gutierrez-selfportrait.jpg|thumb|200px|Self-portrait (c.1852)]]
'''Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez''' (20 May 1824, [[Texcoco]] - 4 April 1904, Texcoco) was a Mexican painter, known primarily for portraits. He also worked in [[Colombia]], for twenty years.
== Life & career ==
After completing his primary education in his hometown, in 1836, he enrolled at the [[Academia de San Carlos]] in [[Mexico City]], where he studied with the Catalonian painter [[Pelegrí Clavé]].<ref name="S">[http://bit.ly/2YNw9xv Biographical notes] @ the Sociedad Mexicana de Geografía y Estadística del Estado de México.</ref> From 1848, he was a resident of [[Toluca]]. Between 1848 and 1854 he travelled throughout the countryside as a teacher for the Literary Institute (now the [[Autonomous University of Mexico State]]).
Later, he embarked on several study trips; notably to the United States (1868-1872), followed by Rome, Paris, Madrid (where he worked briefly with [[Federico de Madrazo]]), Barcelona, Florence and others. In 1873, he visited New York, where he met the Colombian writer and diplomat, [[Rafael Pombo]], who invited him to [[Bogotá]], where he stayed for many years. While there, in 1886, he helped to create the National School of Fine Arts. While in Paris, he had studied nude painting and, in 1891, when his "Huntress of the Andes" was displayed in Mexico, it created a small scandal.
He returned to his hometown in 1894 and died there in 1904.
In December 1992, the Museo Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez opened in Toluca. It contains 225 works by Gutiérrez and his followers; arranged by themes. It shares space with a museum devoted to [[José María Velasco Gómez]]. His works may also be seen at several museums in Bogotá, as well as the [[Museo Nacional de Arte]].<ref name="S" />
==Selected paintings==
<gallery mode=packed heights=190>
File:Gutierrez-Corrosca.jpg|La Corrosca (straw hat)
File:Gutierrez-Beggar.jpg|A Beggar in Bogotá
File:Gutierrez-Huntress.jpg|Huntress of the Andes
File:Gutierrez-Indias.jpg|Indias of [[Oaxaca]]
</gallery>
==References==
== Further reading ==
* ''Felipe S. Gutiérrez, pintor de Academia Tezcoco, 1824-1904'', José Manuel Caballero-Barnard (ed.), Artes de México #171, 1960
* ''Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez: Pasión y destino'', (exhibition catalog) Instituto Mexiquense de Cultura, 1993 ISBN 978-968-687-307-8
* Maria Cristina Garcia Cepeda, Lidia Camacho Camacho and Roberto Hernandez, ''Discursos de la piel : Felipe Santiago Gutierrez (1824-1904)'', Museo Nacional de Arte Ciudad de Mexico, 2017 ISBN 978-607-605-483-3
== External links ==
*[http://bit.ly/2HFIbUa Museo Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez] @ Mexico es Cultura
*[http://bit.ly/2YOPZZk Museo Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez] @ [[State of Mexico]], Secretary of Culture
[[Category:1824 births]]
[[Category:1904 deaths]]
[[Category:Mexican painters]]
[[Category:Mexican portrait painters]]
[[Category:Academy of San Carlos alumni]]
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