WatercolorAs you admire this lovely watercolor you are drawn to the chair with the blue table cloth and striking white umbrella. This is obviously one of the small romantic cafes along the cobblestone streets of Taxco, Mexico. In 1975 Alicia and her husband, Judge John Connarn, vacationed here for three weeks. Alicia painted several watercolors here in what many people consider to be the most picturesque area of Mexico. Taxco (pronounced Tahs'co), is located three to four hours drive from Mexico City. The town has been declared a national historical monument to preserve the colonial architecture and heritage. Taxco is noted for its silver mines and the streets are lined with 300 silversmith shops offering fine craftsmanship. Alicia once said to her son, “The people of Taxco are friendly and cheerful”. Alicia loved to paint within Taxco’s narrow and hidden cobblestone streets, charming cafes, restaurants, and red-tiled roofs. Alicia brings this watercolor to life by skillfully painting the side of the building and windows facing the tables. She perfectly illustrates the large decorative pots with leafy plants around the café grounds. |
Table for Two, Taxco, Mexico Painting
Paintings of Mexico always offer such a great piece to display. This Table for Two, Taxco, Mexico painting fits with great Mexican themes. So many have been to Taxco, Mexico or Mexico in general, why not have the gift of remembering this low key town in Mexico. Add to your collection today with this Table for Two, Taxco, Mexico painting.
About the Artist - Alicia J. Stonebreaker, (1925 - 1976):
Our on line gallery is dedicated to Alicia's love and devotion of painting, drawing, teaching, and her zest for life. She was a devoted Mother and Wife that was loved by many, many people. We have a detailed biography of Alicia's life and influences if you are interested in learning more about Alicia.
About Our Prints
Our giclée prints are produced on high quality fine art paper. Our prints are spectacular and you will love the clarity, colors, and beauty of your artwork.
The original painting is in a private collection