paintings

The ancient cultures of the American continent used to create ceramic stamps in a variety of styles that today dazzle many. Inspired by these ancestral artifacts, Rommy from Mexico creates a captivating giclée print honoring his roots and heritage. The ink, in a palette of red, green, yellow and black hues, forms a round sign that evokes the splendor of the old civilizations that once ruled these tropical lands.

The composition comes signed and stretched.

This lovely original aquatint print is from Mexican artist Alejandro Camacho. The folk art-style composition depicts a pair of colorful birds above a flower, with tiny "stitches" that evoke fine embroidery. Further enhanced with watercolor and acrylic paints, the signed print is part of a limited edition of 100.

Artist R. Fabricio portrays Mexico's vibrant spirit through a proud rooster. This delightful original woodcut block print combines intense colors on a black base hue, evoking the region's festive aura but also its people's intrepid hearts.

The piece, titled A guevo in Spanish, arrives stretched.

Featuring traditional Huichol imagery, this limited-edition giclée on canvas is a reproduction of Enrique Ruiz' original painting Después del Ritual, or 'After the Ritual'. Two blue deer center the artwork, crowned by a peyote flower. At each side, marakames or shamans collect the peyote flowers for the annual ritual. The Huichol or Wixárika are an indigenous group living in the states of Nayarit, Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Durango in Mexico. Peyote is a native plant with hallucinogenic properties; it is used by the Huichol to commune with the spirits of the ancestors.

Replete with traditional Huichol imagery, this limited-edition giclée on canvas is a reproduction of Enrique Ruiz' original painting El Mara Kame, or 'The Shaman'. Fantastical creatures, suns, flowers and other figures fill the figure of the shaman, which looms large in a desert landscape. The Huichol or Wixárika are an indigenous group living in the states of Nayarit, Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Durango in Mexico.