FINE ART PRINTS
Open Edition Prints
Limited Edition Prints

Woman playing Cuatro
64 x 64 cm
Liimited Edition giclée printed using archival inks
Paper: Hahnemuhle German Etching 310gsm.
Number of Edition: 50
Certificate of Authenticity with micro-embossed security label and signed by the artist.
ORIGINAL ART
Originals on Natural Linen Canvas
Originals on Recycled Coffee Sacks

Chill Out state
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55 x 40 x 0.5 cm
Acrylic and Embroidery on recycled Jute coffee sacks. (Framed: 70 x 50 x 2 cm)

Embracing myself 2
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76 x 61 x 4 cm
Acrylic paint and embroidery on recycled Jute coffee sacks.

Embracing Myself 1
76 x 61 x 4 cm
Acrylic and Embroidery on recycled Jute coffee sacks. Framed with a white frame.

Harvest (La cosecha)
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50 x 40 x 4 cm
Acrylic and Embroidery on recycled Jute coffee sacks.
Originals on Recycled Paper

Self care and Love 3
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42 x 30 cm
Gouache and on hand made recycled paper. This artwork is framed.

Self Care and Love 4
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42 x 30 cm
Gouache and on hand made recycled paper. This artwork is framed.
Originals on Cotton Canvas

Amazon Activist
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102 x 76 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas
“The forest is our mother. The forest is our life and our strength. Women protect the healthy soil and fresh air to protect our children and all life. Now is the time to hear the voices of women to protect the Amazon.”
Cristina Gualinga, Kichwa grandmother from Sarayaku
This artwork celebrates women from the amazon as life-givers, wisdom keepers, and leaders while denouncing violence against women and Mother Earth.
Across the Amazon, Indigenous women are uniting and organizing in defense of life, rights, and territories while confronting increasing threats. Amazonian women defenders are on the front lines of defense and response to climate emergencies. This is in addition to leading resistance against extractive industries, agribusiness expansion, and government policies that incentivize fires, land-grabbing, and attacks against Earth defenders. Amazonian women defenders are guiding solutions for a better future and call upon all of us to listen to their voices and show our solidarity.
A percentage of the price of this painting is going for the Environmental Organisation of Mujeres Amazónicas.

Libertad
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"Libertad" was finalist for the VIA Arts Prize
Libertad is inspired by the hope of a more equal and inclusive society.
During the last few years, in several Latin American countries, social movements of Afro-descendants obtained the recognition of important collective rights and forced their states and public opinion to accept the persistence of racism in their respective societies. In order to overcome racial discrimination and the social and political exclusion to which they have been historically subjected, however, there is still a long way to go in the fight for true equality.
Afro-descendant women have always been the most affected since they are inserted in a complex system of structural discrimination of both race and gender . Linking the fight against racism with overcoming gender discrimination and the search for autonomy for Afro-descendant women requires taking on the great challenges as a society for their individual and collective recognition as subjects of rights.

Pachamama (Mother Earth)
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102 x 76 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas
This painting is inspired in Pachamama (Mother Earth), the Supreme Mother and Goddess honored by the indigenous people of the Andes. She is referred to as both the physical planet Earth as well as the universal Feminine Energy in time and space. Her name literally translates as Pacha – meaning world, land, earth, universe; and Mama, meaning Mother. She is the Mother of the World.
In Incan mythology Pachamama is also celebrated as a fertility Goddess who oversees planting and harvesting. She is responsible for the well-being of plants and animals...
I painted this Artwork with high quality acrylic paint and it is ready to hang. Because it is a deep canvas it doesn't need to be frame, the sides are painted in the same colour as the background.

Mama Ocllo
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102 x 76 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas
Mama Ocllo, Mother Goddess of spinning, taught women the power of uniting threads with art. In many cultures such as the Andean one, weaving is linked to Spinning Goddesses, with power over destiny, with the rhythm of life and death that characterize existence within time. The fabric is a metaphor to understand the relationship between the everyday and the sacred, between the divine and the earthly.

On Sale
On Sale
Woman with basket of fruits
102 x 76 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas
Antigua market in Guatemala is a bustling place, full of smells and sounds. The Mayan women fruit sellers inspired me for this painting, usually carrying an amazing amount of things in a basket on their heads while wearing beautiful local costume full of embroidery and bright colours...

On Sale
On Sale
Andean Fantasy 7
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76 x 60 x 4 cm
Acrylic and Aguayo fabric on canvas.
The Andean Fantasy series of paintings are inspired by the cultural manifestations of the original Andean peoples, as part of a personal research on the symbolic language of textiles and ceramics inherited by our ancestors. These elements are fused in my work with patterns, shapes and colours from the constant exploration of my own narrative expression, and my own identity.
Andean Fantasy 7 is a mixed media painting. Painted mainly in acrylic and palette knife, I have added a piece of an Andean cloth called Aguayo and and pieces of some texts of a book about Latin America (a very old book that had lost pages and was going to be thrown away in a second-hand bookstore) that I rescued to give a new live in my paintings, the texts are fused with the paint in the background. This is a painting with a lot of texture because it has been painted mostly with a spatula, also because of the pieces of aguayo fabric that merge with the painting.

On Sale
On Sale
Kichwa Woman
76 x 56 x 4
Acrylic on canvas.
The women of the Indigenous Kichwa Peoples of Sarayaku have played a crucial role in their community’s resistance to attempts to extract the energy wealth hidden in the bowels of their ancestral territory. Always on the front lines of marches, carrying their babies on their backs or in their wombs, the warmis (“women” in Kichwa) have raised their voice to say “No!” to extraction and patriarchy. It is a double struggle for indigenous women of Sarayaku, who are determined to resist both the Ecuadorian State’s attempts to extract oil and the ancestral patriarchy they face in their community.
Studio Sale
On Sale
On Sale
Q'enti (Colibrí/Hummingbird)
50 x 40 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas.
In the Andean worldview, each of the 4 directions (South, West, North, East) are linked to an archetypal power animal that represents and inspires certain values. Each of these animals also radiates a different energy vibration and helps us in certain circumstances of our life.
The hummingbird (Q'enti) teaches us to obtain wisdom from each experience, both good and bad, and that we have the ability to change direction in our flight whenever we wish. It represents the courage it takes to embark on an epic journey (each year hummingbirds migrate from Brazil to Canada, a seemingly impossible journey for birds of their size). The energy of the hummingbird propels us on that epic journey that will take us back to our origin, where our spirit was born. The hummingbird is associated with the soul and with the Hanaq Pacha ("world above").
On Sale
On Sale
Ankalli Warmi (Mujer Rebelde/Rebel Woman)
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50 x 40 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas
On Sale
On Sale
Free Spirit
60 x 60 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas.
And she had to learn to dance with life ...
And the dance of life with her beautiful melody took her away and forced her to open her mind, give way to the imagination without letting go of her roots so as not to lose the floor, moving constantly so that they do not tie her spirit
On Sale
On Sale
Chakana
76 x 60 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas.
This artwork is inspired in a sacred south American symbol called Chakana. Some people believe that it's inspired in Cruz del Sur constellation, the one you can see in the sky when you're in South America.
On Sale
On Sale
Moonbathing 1. Woman and Calathea Makoyana
60 x 60 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas.
Moonbathing are a series of paintings inspired by a feeling of calm, tranquility and being with and caring about ourselves, in connection with nature. Moon bathing is an ancestral practice of exposing oneself on the light of the moon in an effort to drink in the cooling lunar energy.
In the other hand, The Calathea plants (native to tropical rainforest are in South and Central America and the West Indies), symbolise a NEW BEGINNING.
This serie of paintings are also inspired by some of Matisse artworks, as the Blue Nudes and The Dance, simplification of figure and colours and expressive forms are characteristic of these artworks with which I intend to give that feeling of calm and relaxation...
On Sale
On Sale
Andean Fantasy 7
Sold out
76 x 60 x 4 cm
Acrylic and Aguayo fabric on canvas.
The Andean Fantasy series of paintings are inspired by the cultural manifestations of the original Andean peoples, as part of a personal research on the symbolic language of textiles and ceramics inherited by our ancestors. These elements are fused in my work with patterns, shapes and colours from the constant exploration of my own narrative expression, and my own identity.
Andean Fantasy 7 is a mixed media painting. Painted mainly in acrylic and palette knife, I have added a piece of an Andean cloth called Aguayo and and pieces of some texts of a book about Latin America (a very old book that had lost pages and was going to be thrown away in a second-hand bookstore) that I rescued to give a new live in my paintings, the texts are fused with the paint in the background. This is a painting with a lot of texture because it has been painted mostly with a spatula, also because of the pieces of aguayo fabric that merge with the painting.
On Sale
On Sale
Kichwa Woman
76 x 56 x 4
Acrylic on canvas.
The women of the Indigenous Kichwa Peoples of Sarayaku have played a crucial role in their community’s resistance to attempts to extract the energy wealth hidden in the bowels of their ancestral territory. Always on the front lines of marches, carrying their babies on their backs or in their wombs, the warmis (“women” in Kichwa) have raised their voice to say “No!” to extraction and patriarchy. It is a double struggle for indigenous women of Sarayaku, who are determined to resist both the Ecuadorian State’s attempts to extract oil and the ancestral patriarchy they face in their community.
On Sale
On Sale
Woman with basket of fruits
102 x 76 x 4 cm
Acrylic on canvas
Antigua market in Guatemala is a bustling place, full of smells and sounds. The Mayan women fruit sellers inspired me for this painting, usually carrying an amazing amount of things in a basket on their heads while wearing beautiful local costume full of embroidery and bright colours...