Victoriano Collection

Caricature of Victoriano Huerta, military officer, Mexico
Caricature of Victoriano Huerta (1850-1916), a military officer who became the 35th President of Mexico in 1913, but was overthrown in 1914. Date: 1913-1914

A Penultimatum - Huerta and U. S. Intervention
" A Penultimatum" - A Punch magazine satirical cartoon of the American intervention with the Mexican Revolution in 1914

Guitar at sea, 1925, oil on canvas by Juan Gris

VICTORIANO HUERTA (1854-1916). Mexican soldier and politician. Oil over photograph

MEXICO: POLITICAL CARTOON. The Gardener. - Get down from there, little brats, the master will see!. Mexican political cartoon about the scramble for the presidency at the time of the Mexican

Victoriano Huerta (1850-1916). COlored engraving
Victoriano Huerta (1850-1916). Military and President of Mexico. Portrait, 1913. Colored engraving

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Mass meeting at Torreon, Mexico, in support of the federal army and the goverment of Victoriano Huerta during the Mexican Revolution, April 1914

Francisco Ignacio Madero Gonzalez (1873-1913) Madero, Mexican writer, politician and revolutionary and a leader of the Mexican Revolution 1910-1913, was President of Mexico 1911-1913

(1854-1916). Now or Never. Cartoon depicting Mexican dictator Victoriano Huarez asleep in the presidential chair as U
VICTORIANO HUERTA (1854-1916). Now or Never. Cartoon depicting Mexican dictator Victoriano Huarez asleep in the presidential chair as U.S

American cartoon, c1914, showing a stern-faced Uncle Sam, switch in hand to use if necessary
HUERTA: CARTOON, c1914. American cartoon, c1914, showing a stern-faced Uncle Sam, switch in hand to use if necessary, trying to remove Mexican President Victoriano Huerta from his perch

Uncle Sam & Huerta, C1914
UNCLE SAM & HUERTA, c1914. American cartoon, c1914, showing a stern-faced Uncle Sam, switch in hand to use if necessary, trying to remove Mexican President Victoriano Huerta from his perch

POSADA: CALAVERA HUERTISTA. A representation of General Victoriano Huerta. Zinc engraving, c1914, formerly attributed to Jos

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"Victoriano Huerta: The Controversial Military Officer and Mexican Politician" This captivating caricature Huerta, a prominent military officer in Mexico, sheds light on his tumultuous reign during the Mexican Revolution. Known for his authoritarian rule, Huerta's actions prompted U. S. Intervention as depicted in the thought-provoking artwork titled "A Penultimatum - Huerta and U. S. Intervention. " Intriguingly, the oil painting "Guitar at Sea" by Juan Gris symbolizes the turbulent times Huerta faced while governing Mexico. It serves as a metaphorical representation of his struggles to maintain control amidst political unrest. The colored engraving showcasing Victoriano Huerta captures his stern demeanor and provides insight into his influential role as both a soldier and politician. This striking portrayal highlights the complexities surrounding this controversial figure. Furthermore, an oil-over-photograph image showcases Huerta's significant impact on Mexican history. As a soldier and politician, he left an indelible mark that continues to shape the country today. During the Mexican Revolution, political cartoons like "The Gardener" shed light on the scramble for power during this chaotic period. Published in May 1913, it reflects how various factions vied for control of Mexico's presidency. Mass meetings such as those held in Torreon demonstrate support for federal armies during this time of upheaval. These gatherings were crucial in shaping public opinion and determining Mexico's future direction. Huerto's coup d'état is another pivotal moment captured within these historical hints—a turning point that forever altered Mexico's political landscape under Francisco Ignacio Madero Gonzalez’s leadership. Madero himself was no stranger to controversy; being both a writer and politician made him an influential figure during this era of change. His presence among rebel leaders further emphasizes their collective struggle against oppressive regimes. Amidst international scrutiny, including disapproval from U. S President Woodrow Wilson, Huerta's presidency faced immense challenges.