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His most important project was México y Sus
Alrededores (Mexico and its Environs), published in Mexico in 1855, which included 42 plates of Mexico City and surroundings, with contributions from J. Campillo. The plates included aerial views drawn from balloons and rooftops. The work was given to
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Casimiro, son of Cristóval Castro and
Mariana Feliciana Blancas, was born shortly after Mexico acquired its independence and experienced a period of political and social upheaval marked by wars, foreign invasions and conflicts. His work is a graphic documentation of this important phase in the
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After his trip to Europe, Castro made prints of locations in Italy and Spain. He produced architectural drawings and prints of
Mexican towns and interior designs, as well as posters for fairs and fashion houses, many of these showing
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containing 25 chromolithographic plates, with
Antonio García Cubas writing the text. The work was intended to commemorate the inauguration of the first railway line that ran from the Gulf coast port of
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Castro's work records the changes in fashions in Mexico from republican austerity through the
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Mexicans in a rural scene outside Mexico City (1855)
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220:Biography
120:Biography
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170:Veracruz
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
