José Guadalupe Posada

The Tap Dance

published c. 1918
Relief print on paper
30.5 × 19.6 cm (12 × 7.7 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026

View at artic.eduPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by José Guadalupe Posada

Fight between mothers-in-law from a broadside entitled 'Pleito de suegras'Fight between mothers-in-law from a broadside entitled 'PleiA man who has just stabbed himself falls backwards accompanied by three peopleA man who has just stabbed himself falls backwards accompaniThe double murder in Puente de los GallosThe double murder in Puente de los GallosThe American mosquito that just appeared in MexicoThe American mosquito that just appeared in MexicoA man grabbing a woman by her sleeve and stabbing her, from a broadside entitled 'The murder of Leandra Martinez by her brother, Manuel'A man grabbing a woman by her sleeve and stabbing her, from Men fighting near a horse and carriageMen fighting near a horse and carriageSiamese TwinsSiamese TwinsA group of men looking at a man's back with an image of the CrucifixionA group of men looking at a man's back with an image of the

More like this

Broadsheet relating to a worker's strike in Orizaba, workers holding up the Mexican flag, flanked by soldiersJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet reBroadsheet relating to a worker's strike in Orizaba, workers holding up the Mexican flag, flanked by soldiersJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet reBroadsheet with comic ballads about Mexico, figure with long legs playing the guitarJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet wiThe pantheon of all the skeletons who are eating and drinking in a cemetery (Posada); flanked by skeletons holding scythes (Manilla)José Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo|Manuel Manilla Broadsheet featuring two corrido narrative love ballads, multiple couples dancingAntonio Vanegas Arroyo|José Guadalupe Posada — Broadsheet feBroadsheet relating to elegant and pretentious calaveras (skeletons) that become decayed and fetidAntonio Vanegas Arroyo|J. Cortés — Broadsheet relating to elBroadsheet with songs for a Mexican courtship dance called the 'Jarabe Moreliano', a crowd of people and musciansJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet wiBroadsheet relating to mothers-in-law, brothers-in-law and sons fighting, the words spoken by each in sections below and on versoJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet reBroadsheet featuring three love ballads with vignettes showing a woman reading, a woman's head in a heart pierced by an arrow and a woman walkingJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet feBroadsheet with songs for a Mexican courtship dance called the 'Jarabe Moreliano', a crowd of people and musciansJosé Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo — Broadsheet wiBroadsheet featuring three love ballads with vignettes showing a woman reading, a woman's head in a heart pierced by an arrow and a woman walkingAntonio Vanegas Arroyo|José Guadalupe Posada — Broadsheet feBroadsheet relating to the death of Juan Dimio, crowd of people gathered around a gazebo while a man wearing a top hat looks out toward viewerAntonio Vanegas Arroyo|José Guadalupe Posada — Broadsheet re