Roberto Juan Diago Querol

Obras
  • Cabeza de Elegguá
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Cabeza de Elegguá
    Mixed media on heavy paper
    30 x 21.5 inc
  • Untitled , N.D.
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Untitled , N.D.
    Untitled , N.D.
    Ink and Gouache on paper
    26 x 39.4 cm
    10 1/4 x 15 1/2 in
  • Corcel (XLVII)
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Corcel (XLVII)
    Ink and paint on cardboard
    65 x 48.5cm
  • Yari – Yari Mama Olua
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Yari – Yari Mama Olua, 1941
    5 water colour paintings on paper
    25 x 37 cm each
    5 Works on Paper
    Set of 5 Water Colour Sketches
  • Study for “La Noche”
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Study for “La Noche”, 1945
    Mixed media on paper
    207.7 x 45.7 cm
    81 3/4 x 18 in
  • “Mujer” (Woman)
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    “Mujer” (Woman), 1948
    Oil on cardboard
    70.3 x 55.6 cm
    27 5/8 x 21 7/8 in
  • Aves
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Aves, 1950
    Mixed media on paper



    35.5 x 28 cm
    14 x 11 in
  • Untitled (Abstract)
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Untitled (Abstract), 1953
    Ink on paper
    25 x 35 cm
    9 7/8 x 13 3/4 in
  • Untitled (Figures in red, black and green)
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Untitled (Figures in red, black and green), 1953
    Gouache, acrylic, and ink on paper

    31 x 25 cm
    12 1/4 x 9 7/8 in
  • Untitled (Face in red, blue and ochre)
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Untitled (Face in red, blue and ochre), 1953
    Pastel on cardboard
    42 x 52 cm
    16 1/2 x 20 1/2 in
  • Cabeza
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Cabeza, c. 1945
    Ink on paper
    20.3 x 12.7 cm
    8 x 5 in
  • Line drawing
    Roberto Juan Diago Querol
    Line drawing, c. 1950's
    Ink on paper
    24.8 x 34.9 cm
    9 3/4 x 13 3/4 in
Biografía
Roberto Diago (1920–1955) was a Cuban painter and educator whose work helped shape mid-20th century Cuban modernism. Born in Havana, he trained at the San Alejandro National Academy of Fine Arts, earning his diploma in 1942. Diago later taught at the Tarascó School of Plastic Arts in Matanzas, where he worked alongside artist Rafael Soriano. Known for his expressive use of color and form, Diago’s practice bridged academic rigor and personal experimentation. He died under mysterious circumstances in Madrid in 1955. His work is held in major institutions, including the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana.