Latin american culture aesthetic

Infographic of Afro-Latin American Music And Popular Music Background History

Photo about Latin woman with typical Colombian dance costume. Cultural heritages today. Latin American roots and cultures. Multicultural ethnic diversity. Image of diversity, dress, culture - 233716567

This issue of Howler proudly celebrates Latin American culture and history through art. Several prominent artists from different eras are highlighted, focusing on the passions and ways of thinking that set them apart as visual or musical treasures. Costa Rica, Mexico and more...

While braids have been a standard headdress among Latin American women, their meaning goes far beyond simple aesthetics.

a seasoned hunter lands in Utah. a young navajo woman descended of the navajo skin walkers happens upon this crash site. upon finding a ship from what her people call the sky people she realizes her life is about to change.

Hello! I am Dr. G, the owner of Dr. G ArtLab. My art brings Latin American cultures and traditions to life, inspired by my personal experiences and memories. You'll see symbols like calla lilies, tehuanas, carnations, huipils, aguacateros and textiles intertwined with mandalas, agricultural symbols and folk iconography. Inspired by a concept, sketch or memory, I use digital media, collage techniques, and various digital tools to design and create each artwork. These tools allow me to blend…

The triple teams of pascolas, or wooden-masked clown dancers, of the Yaqui Indians in Arizona and the Sonoran Desert in Mexico, descend from prehistoric clown-shamans. They dance without masks in semi-Spanish style and then with masks in an aboriginal mimed deer hunt. By contrast, the chapayekas clown society recalls the Pueblo tsaviyo clowns in their antinatural behaviour and hide masks. The serious, vowed-membership society of the matachini dancers ties in with the semi-Hispanic matachina…

Rick Ortega The Artwork of Ricardo Ortega transcends time and takes us on a mystical journey into an ancient way of life. His paintings reveal an array of indigenous symbols from Mexico’s past, tur…

Jorge Garza on Instagram: “Recent commission of Inca deity, Mama Killa. Really enjoyed this one and happy with the results. Thanks again Giovanni!🙏🏼🎨✊🏼✌🏼 #mamakilla…”