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・ María Luisa Calle
・ María Luisa Carnelli
・ María Luisa Chiappe
・ María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías
・ María Luisa Doig
・ María Luisa Elío
・ María Luisa Fernández
・ María Luisa Flores
・ María Luisa Garza
・ María Luisa Josefa
・ María Luisa Larraga
・ María Luisa Martínez de García Rojas
・ María Luisa Mendoza
・ María Luisa Ocampo Heredia
・ María Luisa Ozaita
María Luisa Pacheco
・ María Luisa Penne
・ María Luisa Piraquive
・ María Luisa Ponte
・ María Luisa Puga
・ María Luisa Ramos Urzagaste
・ María Luisa Reid
・ María Luisa Seco
・ María Luisa Sepúlveda
・ María Luisa Servín
・ María Luisa Zea
・ María Luján Lamas
・ María Luz Incident
・ María López
・ María López de Rivas Martínez


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María Luisa Pacheco : ウィキペディア英語版
María Luisa Pacheco
María Luisa Pacheco (22 September 1919 – 23 April 1982) was a Bolivian painter who emigrated to the United States.
==Biography==
Born at La Paz, she studied at the local Academia de Bellas Artes, later becoming a member of the faculty. In the late 1940s and until 1951, she worked at the newspaper'' La Razón ''as an illustrator and as the editor of their literary section. A scholarship from the Government of Spain allowed Pacheco to continue her studies in 1951 and 1952, as a graduate student at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid.
In 1956, Maria Luisa Pacheco was the recipient of three consecutive Fellowship Awards from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in New York City. The first fellowship awarded coincided with an invitation to exhibit at the Museum of the Organization of American States (OAS) in Washington DC. As a result of both of those opportunities, Maria Luisa Pacheco moved to New York in 1956. The Guggenheim Foundation fellowship and also the OAS exhibit, each included the acquisition of a Maria Luisa Pacheco painting for their permanent art collections. Those paintings are currently exhibited in the art museums of those organizations, as part of the periodic rotation of their permanent collections.
Pacheco's abstract paintings are inspired by the native Quechua and Aymara people of Bolivia and the glaciers and peaks of the Andes Mountains.



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