In 1980 he created the mural Da Mishy for the construction of the Centro Ceremonial Otomi, which depicts a number of oral legends of these people. Inaugurated in 1988, Visión del Mictlán is sandstone mural of 300m2 located at the Barranca del Muerto station of the Mexico City Metro . Other notable murals include “Los Orígenes de Irapuato” and “El Caracol de Corte Transversal” in Guanajuato as well as “ Los Diálogos del Sol y la Luna” and “ La Música de los Números” at the Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua. Other sculpture work includes “Madre agua” (1962) for the Saddleback Center in California, but his best known free sculpture is his design of the “Gawi Tonara” prize which is awarded by his home state during the Festival Internacional de Chihuahua. The small bronze statue is the state’s highest award for culture and the arts which has been received by Lucha Villa, Elsa Aguirre, Victor Hugo Rascon Banda and Erasmo Palma . Since 1959, Aragón has had individual and collective exhibitions in the Americas and Europe, in countries such as his native Mexico (including the Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros and the Palacio de Bellas Artes), the United States, Spain, Colombia, France and Italy. In 1960, he participated in a collective exhibition called “Nueva pintura mexicana” which toured Beirut, Brussels and Paris. In 1962 he participated in the first sculpture biennial at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura. He was invited to exhibit his work in Brussels in 1965, traveling in Belgium, France, Spain and north Africa. In Brussels he created a series of drawings based on his experiences in Africa. In 1976 he exhibited at PRONAF in Ciudad Juárez. He participated in the first Salón Nacional de Pintura sponsored by INBA and at the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana in 1996, of which he is a member. Later exhibitions include those in Ciudad Juárez, the Festival Internacional de Chihuahua and the Encuentro Binacional de Artes Visuales Luis Y. Aragón.