Stake attention in this memory
An informational museum display panel, oriented vertically against a dark background, presents details about Andean culture and the "Rey Moreno" character. The panel is divided into two sections. The "ANDES" section, located on the lower left, features text describing the Bolivian Altiplano, its pre-Hispanic indigenous expressions, ritual calendar, and the festive traditions of cities like La Paz and Oruro. It mentions iconic masks made of gypsum and tin, and the cultural contributions of Aymara and Quechua peoples. Accompanying this text is a map of Bolivia with a large portion of its western region, including the departments of La Paz and Oruro, highlighted in orange. The "REY MORENO" section, on the upper right, focuses on the "Morenada" dance. It includes a framed image of a person in a "Rey Moreno" costume, featuring an ornate mask and traditional attire. The adjacent text identifies the dance as "Morenada," its origin as La Paz, dating to the "Primera mitad del siglo XX" (First half of the 20th century), and its technique as "Fieltro moldeado en yeso, policromado al ólco y fibra animal" (Felt molded in plaster, polychromed with oil and animal fiber). Below this, a map of Bolivia specifically highlights the department of La Paz in orange. A QR code with the "musef" logo is present in the upper right corner, likely linking to additional museum resources. The visible text is entirely in Spanish.
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