beaded wall art

Guatemalan artisan Angelina Roquel wants to banish those bitter nightmares from your mind and allow your soul to enjoy an ethereal and vivacious dream. With a spirit full of optimism, Angelina handcrafts a glass beaded dreamcatcher, putting her love and creative heart into each detail. The piece comes in a palette of red, orange and blue hues to create a festive aura, finishing with dangling fringes joined to the sturdy stainless steel structure.

Guatemalan artisan Angelina Roquel wants to banish those bitter nightmares from your mind and allow your soul to enjoy an ethereal and serene dream. With a spirit full of uniqueness, Angelina handcrafts a glass beaded dreamcatcher, putting her love and creative heart into each detail. The piece comes in a palette of green, blue and purple hues to create a calm aura, finishing with dangling fringes joined to the sturdy stainless steel structure.

Guatemalan artisan Angelina Roquel wants to banish those bitter nightmares from your mind and allow your soul to enjoy an ethereal and joyous dream. With a spirit full of courage, Angelina handcrafts a glass beaded dreamcatcher, putting her love and creative heart into each detail. The piece comes in a palette of blue, purple, green, yellow and red hues to create a cheerful aura, finishing with dangling fringes joined to the sturdy stainless steel structure.

A tender hummingbird crowns a charming creation by Angelina Roquel, symbolizing devotion and love. Inspired by nature and ancient tales, the Guatemalan artisan creates this glass beaded dreamcatcher using a sturdy stainless steel structure, allowing you to hang the accessory anywhere. Famous for attracting good sleep and sweet dreams, the design comes in a palette of brown and caramel hues, featuring a pretty flower on the side and dangling fringes.

Barro negro, or "black clay", is a distinctly Oaxacan crafting tradition that dates back centuries. Margarita Revilla from Mexico pays tribute to this ceramics technique with this stunning heart-shaped small wall art. It is complemented by aluminum flowers with blue glass beads and is the perfect piece to fill any space with Mexican traditions.

A tender hummingbird crowns a lovely creation by Angelina Roquel, symbolizing devotion and love. Inspired by nature and ancient tales, the Guatemalan artisan creates this glass beaded dreamcatcher using a sturdy stainless steel structure, allowing you to hang the accessory anywhere. Famous for attracting good sleep and sweet dreams, the design comes in a palette of grey, black and white hues, featuring a radiant flower on the side and dangling fringes.

Thai artisans show all their expertise and creativity by handcrafting a traditional Lanna flag or Tung. This charming wall hanging is not only a decorative accent, as they are traditionally present in sacred ceremonies, blessing everyone with fortune. Designed by Chawika, this lovely work features a geometric pattern of blue-violet tones, embellished with wood beads and equipped with a bamboo rod.

This remarkable ceramic heart-shaped small wall art, embellished with aluminum flowers and glass beads, is handmade by Margarita Revilla in Mexico. With this wall accent she pays homage to the barro negro (or "black clay") technique that originated centuries ago in Oaxaca.

Fans of Mexican traditional crafts will fall in love with this unique small heart-shaped ceramic wall art featuring aluminum flowers and red glass beads details. Artisan Margarita Revilla handcrafts this wall accent with the barro negro (or "black clay") technique, a distinctive Oaxacan crafting method that dates back centuries.

Hand-carved from native sese wood, this West African wall plaque is beautifully detailed. Artisan Musah Abdallah carefully defines a serene visage in the center, surrounded by colorful recycled glass beads and inlaid brass and aluminum triangles. He names his original design ayeye, an Akan word for "praise".

White rabbits chase glowing orange deer around an exquisite nierika, or votive beadwork composition by Kupihaute, which takes the shape of a flower with five wide petals.

The artisan, who writes fluently in the Huichol, Nahuatl, Spanish and English languages, talks about this work in his own words. "This nierika/mirror represents the duality of our existence. The rabbit symbolizes the permanent movement of earthiness reflected in the lunar mirror. The deer is the spirit that animates the movement of our wise memory, marking the spiral path of our ancestral cultures in permanent transformation and adaptation around the peyote-maize." The artist has created the word "eARThiness" to emphasize the word "art" found inside "earth." "For me, this eARThiness is very important and meaningful."

The intricate images are formed with tiny seed beads. Kupihuate patiently places them one at a time with a needle made of abalone shell onto a huanacaxtle wood backing. Beeswax is used instead of glue.

The process is totally spontaneous, with no previous sketch or design. It is guided by the artist's unconscious to tell the stories that remain in our collective ancestral memory. He signs his work with the symbol of a butterfly on the reverse side of the nierika.

Formed of three blue peyote buds, a lighted candle is radiant in this exquisite nierika, or votive beadwork painting by Kupihaute. A butterfly alights on either side in his composition, which takes the shape of a flower with five wide petals.

The artisan, who writes fluently in the Huichol, Nahuatl, Spanish and English languages, talks about this work in his own words. "The nierika is a mirror that is offered to the sea together with the first corn that has been harvested, in order to renew the cycle of rains that will give life to the next crop cycle. As in most of the ancient cultures of our planet, the candle represents our trajectory between being born and returning. For this reason, even today, during the celebration of our birthday, it is customary to light and blow out as many candles as solar cycles have elapsed. The butterflies and spirals are indicating that existence is energy in permanent transformation between arising from and returning to earth."

The intricate images are formed with tiny seed beads. Kupihuate patiently places them one at a time with a needle made of abalone shell onto a huanacaxtle wood backing. Beeswax is used instead of glue.

The process is totally spontaneous, with no previous sketch or design. It is guided by the artist's unconscious to tell the stories that remain in our collective ancestral memory. He signs his work with the symbol of a butterfly on the reverse side of the nierika.