Giclée print, 23" x 17 in, signed edition 1/10, good condition, Giclée print, biography: Ricardo Barrera Born 1953 in Mexico City The son of Mexican Muralist Armando Campero He began painting seriously at the age of 14. Traveled to Mexico City to work on the "March of Humanity" Mural of David Alfaro Siqueiros when he was 15. At 18 he traveled to Europe and visited Salvador Dali, and Henry Moore at their respective homes. During this trip he began shooting with his first camera a Minolta 35mm. He returned to Mexico three years later to study for a year with Muralist Jorge Gonzalez Camarena. Spending his evenings in classes at the Academy of San Carlos. In 1979 he began experimenting with computers. This would lead to his working in Computer graphics for several game companies in Los Angeles. He then became obsessed with programming and moved between programming, computer art, and, his first love painting. In 2005 he took a class at Los Angeles Valley College in photography. Becoming hooked taking every available class he was forced to expand studies to Santa Monica College where an epiphany occurred, the camera was capable of producing the visceral art that he was born to conceive.