FRENTE, Movimiento de Renovación Social del Arte [Movement for the Social Renewal of Art] was founded due to the efforts of the Puerto Rican artists Luis Hernández Cruz, Lope Max Díaz, and Antonio Navia, in 1977. They were concerned about the condition of art in their country, where there were very few galleries, minimal coverage of the arts in the media, and a lack of communication between local artists and critics. Shortly thereafter they were joined by Paul Camacho, and they decided to publish a newspaper named after the group created in 1977 and 1978. Paul Camacho (Morovis, PR, 1929–San Juan, 1989) studied at the New York School of Art and Design. In 1977, he joined Luis Hernández Cruz, Antonio Navia, and Lope Max Díaz in the ephemeral Grupo Frente. This group was interested in abstract art and published five issues of their newspaper, Frente, and a portfolio of prints. Camacho’s work explores geometrical forms with defined borders that hint at a language inspired by technology.Lorenzo Homar (San Juan, 1913–2004) was a printmaker, poster artist, calligrapher, book illustrator, set and clothing designer, and mentor to a whole generation of Puerto Rican printmakers. From 1952 to 1957, he was the director of the Taller de Gráfica [Graphics Workshop] at the División de Educación de la Comunidad (DIVEDCO). In 1955, he organized the Taller de Gráfica at the Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña (ICP), where he remained until 1973. Later, he worked in his own studio, where he experimented with and perfected the silkscreen technique.