Rómulo Macció (Buenos Aires, 1931) is part of the Otra Figuración [Another Figuration] group along with Luis Felipe Noé, Jorge de la Vega, and Ernesto Deira. In 1963, upon his return from Paris, with a scholarship from the Fondo Nacional de las Artes [National Fund for the Arts], Macció obtained the International Prize from the Instituto Torcuato Di Tella with a jury made up of Jorge Romero Brest, William Sandberg, and Jacques Lassaigne. The prize consisted of 3,000 dollars. His work was already known internationally due to his participation in the Paris, São Paulo, and Venice biennials. He also obtained the Guggenheim fellowship at that time. In 1963, in addition to the individual exhibition at Bonino, Macció exhibited with the Otra Figuración at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Buenos Aires. In the exhibition analyzed by Hernández Rosselot, the most notable is the series Vivir [To Live], which is made up of 13 paintings in which Macció explored different frame formats (round and octagonal). The painting Vivir: sin seguro de idem [To Live: Without Life Insurance] is notable in this series, as it references the murder of Kennedy. This is a newspaper clipping from Galería Bonino Archives, no page number.