"1851-1913: The Artistic Journey of Edmond Van Hove and Jose Guadalupe Posada" Step into the world of 19th and early 20th-century art with Edmond Van Hove and Jose Guadalupe Posada. Through their drawings, prints, and double collaborations, these artists captured the essence of Mexican society during a transformative period. One notable piece is "Puente de los Gallos, " where Posada's talent shines through. This print portrays a murder scene with haunting detail, showcasing his mastery in capturing dark themes. In another broadsheet titled "Execution of Dionisio Silverio, " we witness the chilling story of a murderer facing a firing squad. Posada's work brings this tale to life, leaving us captivated by both the narrative and his artistic skill. Posada also delved into ballads with "The Lover's Serenade. " In this broadsheet, an artist stands outside his lover's window singing heartfelt melodies. The emotions conveyed are palpable as love takes center stage amidst beautiful illustrations. Fear takes hold in another broadsheet depicting kidnappers snatching a child from a field near a horse carriage. Posada expertly conveys the terror felt by parents while shedding light on societal issues surrounding kidnapping during that time. Religion plays its part too as seen in "Virgin de Guadalupe. " Flanked by angels, this iconic image showcases Posada's reverence for Mexican culture and spirituality—a testament to his deep connection with his homeland. Posada also shared stories like the miracle at San Cristobal de las Casas through captivating visuals displayed in upper sections of broadsheets. These pieces not only inform but also inspire awe among viewers who witness tales brought to life on paper. Mexican victories were celebrated in news-related broadsides such as "General Porfirio Diaz Triumphs Over French Army on May 5, 1862.