All Results For “aztec print”
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Lillian August
The serene beauty of the Western Sunset. This exquisite piece by Lillian August captures the tranquil hues of a setting sun, skillfully rendered in oil on canvas. The landscape orientation and gallery-wrapped presentation make it a striking focal point in any room. The floater frame adds a touch of sophistication, allowing the artwork to stand out. With wall-mounting hardware included, it's ready to enhance your space. Consider placing it in a well-lit area to let the colors truly shine.
This is a stunning piece once it's up! If you have a lot of natural light in your home this piece changing colors as the light changes in the room. A bit dissappointed in the glaze ( for the price point ) and ours arrived with a dent in the bottom corner but based on size didn't wish to bother with return. Overall lovely.. shelly. tomball, TX. 2020-09-26 11:58:08
Lladro
The origins of Aztec dances go back to pre-Hispanic Mexico. They started as ritual dances to worship the gods and to commune with nature. The dancers formed large circles and offerings were placed in the center, where they believed all energy to be concentrated. Aztec dances were also considered to be a ritual cleansing of body and soul and a medium to reach a higher plane of consciousness closer to man's origins and destiny. The size, posture, and expressive gestures of this porcelain creation entailed a highly complex process of elaboration, making it an excellent example of Lladro's technical and decorative virtuosity. Taken overall, the feathers, the knee and ankle cuffs, the skirt, and the breastplate have been worked with minute ornamental detail and with meticulous use of enamels and metallic lusters. The decoration of the feathers called for a wide range of different tones of green and the use of airbrush solutions with newly created colors. Special attention was also paid to the decoration of obsidian, a stone used in weapons and banners, which has been believed since ancient times to possess protective powers and to ward off negativity. A work that conveys the power and energy of these traditional dances.
Novica
Angel Cerón honors Tlaloc, god of earthly waters and fertility, with a hand-crafted ceramic figurine. The people from the Teotihuacán culture believed him to be responsible for drought as well as for floods. This belief spread throughout Mexico, reaching the Maya who referred to him as Chaac, and from there to Central American cultures.
Believed to channel the courage and might of the eagle, the eagle warrior was highly revered by the Tlaxcala people of 600-950 and images of these elite warriors are present in Mexico city's temple mayor. Angel Ceron depicts one such warrior wearing talons on his hands, as well as an imposing feathered headdress that represents the powerful bird. The Mexican artisan works in ceramic, giving his polychrome sculpture an aged, antique finish.
Wendover Art Group
An ikat pattern is highlighted in this piece.
Angel Cerón creates an original mask that blends elements of both Maya and Aztec art and culture. The face depicts the Sun Jaguar of the underworld seen in an incense burner from the Classic Maya site of Palenque. The mouth makes reference to Chac, the Maya rain god. Covered with skulls, the headdress is an interpretation of the Aztec zompantli, a rack where the heads of sacrificial victims were displayed as an offering to the gods.
Roth & Tompkins
A highly textural stripe using a rib weave to create lots of dimensions
Gorgeous. Very good quality too.. Karla. Santa Fe, NM. 2021-10-16 09:40:56
Fiercely loyal, brave and courageous, Aztec warriors were feared throughout most of pre-Hispanic Mexico. Fascinated by the legendary characters and their exploits, Georgina Cabrera designs this unique mask in their honor. The mask is crafted of ceramic and painted by hand. It features a large headdress to signify social standing.
Out of Stock
Grasping a snake, an Aztec priest wears a skull mask while other skulls appear in his hand and on his ankle. Angel Ceron conveys his own conception of the leader responsible for the ritual of human sacrifice. 'The Aztecs believed that this helped settle an ancient debt mankind had with the gods,' the Mexican artisan explains.
Labrazel
The colors of the desert come alive in beautiful, natural travertine marble. Natural textures, fossils, and layering occur randomly in each piece. Artisans in Mexico shape the stone and polish it to a velvety smooth finish.
R2H Modern
This piece is expertly printed using archival ink on board and skillfully hand-assembled with a pine wood frame. Hanging hardware is included for easy installation.
Angel Cerón presents a faithful replica of the Aztec calendar, known also as the "Sun Stone". Discovered in Mexico City, the original massive stone is on display in the National Museum of Anthropology and History. The Aztecs (or Mexica, as they called themselves) believed that the sun struggled daily against the forces of darkness. They aided the sun through human sacrifices.
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