Untitled (Charro)

$6,000.00

Rooted in ritual, discipline, and lineage, the Charro stands as one of the most enduring figures of Mexican identity—the horseman from the countryside, who lived and worked in the haciendas, performed all his tasks on horseback. Renowned for his superb horsemanship, for his skill in handling the lasso, and for his unique costume designed specially for horseback riding, the Charro dates back to the Mexican Revolution. This photograph likely dates from the early 20th century, a period when the Charro suit was widely worn by affluent individuals—formalizing its significance in Mexican culture.

Image Order: Framed, Insitu, Original, Verso

Original Photograph

Photographer: Unknown

Location: Unknown

Captured: February, 1947

Size: 3 1/4” x 5 3/8”

Printed on: Kodak Paper

Camera: Unknown

Verso: Kodak back print

Presentation: Custom box shipped separately

Contemporary Photograph

Size: 35” x 58”

Positioning: Centered

Border: Original

Paper: Hahnemühle 100% Photo Rag Baryta | Pure Cotton | 315 gsm

Frame: Solid Wood Museum Floater

Frame Face: 3/4”

Frame Color: Dark Walnut

Glazing: Archival laminate

Presentation: Portrait

Authentication

Verisart COA

21 Founders | Initials embedded

Conversation? We’re Human.

Rooted in ritual, discipline, and lineage, the Charro stands as one of the most enduring figures of Mexican identity—the horseman from the countryside, who lived and worked in the haciendas, performed all his tasks on horseback. Renowned for his superb horsemanship, for his skill in handling the lasso, and for his unique costume designed specially for horseback riding, the Charro dates back to the Mexican Revolution. This photograph likely dates from the early 20th century, a period when the Charro suit was widely worn by affluent individuals—formalizing its significance in Mexican culture.