Sticking its tongue out while smiling, this mask captures the daring, mischievous nature of spider monkeys. Jose Canil carves the mask of pinewood inspired by the Maya legend that tells of the second destruction of humanity. Accordingly, the so-called wood men and tzité women who survived were transformed into spider monkeys. To the ancient Maya, these monkeys are the patrons of dancers, musicians and artists. The mask's face preserves the wood's natural grain and is designed to hang by an agave rope.
Purchased this? Leave your review.
Verified Reviewer
there are only 2 left. and they are priceless folk art. I have ordered other treasures from this talented creator...and I am always so happy and amazed by the craft-man-ship. truly me thinks either money goes further where he lives or they need to raise the price. and st rahael the healer is very special to me and my husband....he worked at a hospital named st Raphael in New Haven .....and the day it was purchased lightning struck the hospital and the power went out...and mother superior and the other nuns/care givers were let go
Was This Review Helpful?
Yes (0) No (0)
Verified Reviewer
I gave this beautiful nativity scene as a family gift to display before Christmas. They love it
Was This Review Helpful?
Yes (0) No (0)
Verified Reviewer
This set exceeded my expectations with the high quality and attention to detail. Very nice set that is well made and beautifully painted. Looking forward to displaying this for many years to come. Thank you
Was This Review Helpful?
Yes (0) No (0)