CONJUNTO was a groundbreaking theater magazine published by Casa de las Américas, dedicated to stimulating cultural expressions of Latin America. This issue No. 14 (September-December 1972) features a vibrant cover reproducing a traditional Mexican folk art print by Bernardo Pi Jama titled "Los Bajoses a Ya Tlacalpaluca: Silos viejos del Real Palacio" (The Nobles Going to Tlacalpaluca: Silos of the Old Royal Palace). The colorful woodcut-style illustration shows mounted figures and people in traditional dress rendered in yellow, blue, red, and white against a bright blue background. This issue addresses the rediscovery and affirmation of authentic Latin American theater, emphasizing the movement toward popular theater rooted in the cultures and histories of Latin American peoples rather than European models. Designed by Umberto Peña and directed by Manuel Galich, the magazine served as a critical platform for discussing Latin American theater's role in revolutionary change and national liberation, featuring articles on theater pedagogy by Jean Vilar and Rogerio Paulo, and essays on popular theater by Domingo Piga and Augusto Boal.