Diego Rivera painted the Detroit Industry murals in the 1930s.
The murals depict workers of different races and industries in Detroit, including the Ford automotive plant.
Rivera was commissioned by Edsel Ford and William Valentiner to paint two murals for the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Rivera suggested painting all four walls of the Garden Court, which was agreed upon.
The murals were completed in March 1933.
The murals were controversial due to their depiction of workers of different races and the inclusion of nudes and a nativity scene with a vaccination.
Some members of the religious community called one panel blasphemous.
The murals were criticized by some for being un-American.
Edsel Ford never publicly responded to the controversy.
Rivera considered Detroit Industry the most successful piece of his career.

Test your knowledge on Diego Rivera's controversial Detroit Industry murals! Learn about the history behind these iconic paintings, including their creation, controversy, and significance in Rivera's career. Discover how a simple two-mural commission turned into a four-wall masterpiece depicting Detroit's diverse workforce and industries. Challenge yourself with questions on topics such as the controversy over the inclusion of nudes and religious scenes, and the criticism that the murals were un-American. Dive into the world of art and history with this fascinating quiz