Juicio Final (1970)

Juicio Final (1970) refers to a painting created by the Mexican artist José Luis Cuevas. The work is a large-scale mural painting completed in 1970 and is part of Cuevas' oeuvre, known for its expressionistic and often grotesque depictions of humanity. Juicio Final, which translates to "The Last Judgement" or "Final Judgement," reflects the artist's interest in themes of mortality, social commentary, and the darker aspects of human existence. The mural presents a distorted and fragmented view of society, populated by figures often perceived as marginalized, suffering, or grotesque. It is generally interpreted as a critique of power structures, social injustices, and the human condition. The style is distinctly Cuevas' own, incorporating elements of caricature, exaggerated forms, and a stark, unsettling atmosphere. The painting is considered a significant example of Mexican modern art and represents Cuevas' distinctive contribution to the artistic landscape of the 20th century. Its location and accessibility for public viewing may vary depending on the museum or collection that currently houses it.