Vladimir Cora was the foremost student of Rufino Tamayo, and it was Tamayo who introduced him to Bernard Lewin, who promoted his work.

This outstanding Mexican artist has work in the permanent collections of several rather significant museums, and is highly regarded. These works by Cora are priced at well under what competing galleries sell his work for. His career is on the ascendancy, and it appears as if the art community, critics, museums, and collectors are beginning to acknowledge his significance. After all, it was Tamayo who asked Bernard Lewin to represent this young man, when few knew of his existence. He was a student of Tamayo at the time, and he was very fond of Cora's work. Lewin did very well with his work, and now, the same applies to several other galleries in the US, and in Mexico. He has enjoyed over 150 shows worldwide, and is in the permanent collection of many significant museums. LACMA has over 100 of his works in their collection. Very few works from this period by Cora are presently available anywhere in the world.