Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:ethnic painting art guatemala artistic

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Sunnyvale, California, USA - January 9, 2011: Mola in reverse applique and embroidery. Made by female members of the Kuna Indians, San Blas Archipelago, Panama. Private collection. Purchased 2000.

Traditionally painted ox cart wheel. This is a traditional form of decorating ox carts in the town of Sarchi, Costa Rica.

Colorful, handcrafted textile showcasing scenes of andean life, traditions, and mythology, celebrating peruvian heritage

Madrid, Madrid, Spain - April 02, 2024: CTraditional fabrics and prints from the culture of Mexico, made by hand as in the past

Fes, Morocco - March 23, 2024: An alley in Fes is decorated with various street painting art reflecting Persian and Arabic styles.

Art panel on the wall, abstract, backgrounds

This graphic is a fundamental part of the traditional dress of the Guna tribe

Sunnyvale, California, USA - January 9, 2011: Mola depicting a king with features of both a king on a playing card and an Aztec king. A mola is a reverse applique sewing technique used to create decorative textiles. This one is further embellished with embrodiery. The techinque was popularized by the Kuna Indians, San Blas Islands, Panama, and sale of molas is a major source of income. This mola was purchased in the USA about 2004, maker unknown.

A close-up of a colorful, hand-painted ox cart wheel from Sarchí, Costa Rica. These wheels are part of traditional carts historically used for coffee transport and are now celebrated as symbols of Costa Rican folk art and cultural identity.

Aztec styled design in ceramic tile, part of ancient cultural calender.

Quetzalcoatl - feathery dragon. Aztec sky and creator god. Engraving on the cardboard. Applique' work, relief printing.

Textile of Guatemala

Typical indigenous handcraft in Peru. They are the Inca traditional ornaments.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/bolivia_380.jpg

Handwoven on a traditional backstrap loom, the Huipil, cotton shirt, is the most important Mayan womens clothing item and an important part of Mayan identity. The design varies from village to village. This weaving incorporates a corn design with Quetzal birds. Most huipil designs are found in Guatemala some in southern Mexico.

Mola Textil art, Playon Chico island, San Blas islands, Panama, Central America

Decorative wallpainting, Ndebele tribe.

Unique colorful typical traditional handmade fabric in a market Kathmandu Nepal

Santiago Sacatequez, Guatemala, November 01, 2017- The Giant Kites Festival in Santiago Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, celebrates the Day of the Dead. Enormous handmade kites, crafted with vibrant paper, honor ancestors and convey social messages in cemeteries.

embroidered on wool multicolored flowers and frets in a beautiful traditional Mexican sarape

Painting of a mayan woman in a boat pouring humming birds from a vase

Bright, linear full frame abstract of hanging fabric. Panajachel, Lake Atitlan, Guatemalan Highlands. Part of a series.

Handwoven on a traditional backstrap loom, the Huipil, cotton shirt, is the most important Mayan womens clothing item and an important part of Mayan identity. The design varies from village to village. Most huipil designs are found in Guatemala some in southern Mexico. The fabric is made in two panels and is uneven.

Wooden masks at the market in Chichicastenango, Guatemala.

Travel and culture photography, shot with an iPhone 7 Plus.

Ref:Wikipidia

A clay Mexican/Mayan calendar.

Free Images: "bestof:ethnic painting art guatemala artistic"

Terms of Use Search of the Day