#peruvianart

[positivecreations]

Throwback Thursday to this 2015 Skate Triptych “Ayalupe Trinity”! A personal piece expressing my Love for the universal mother in her varieties of expressions, reminding us to surrender to what is. The 3 “Guadalupe” style Monther Marys are imbedded in a Peruvian flag, and are representing the different regions and cultures of that power country. Currently owned by the talented Glassblower @joepglass ! Feeling like painting a new Galactic Mother soon! #guadalupe #ayahuasca #ayalupe #universalmother #mothermary #madre #mama #mother #peruvianart #skateart #skart #skateartist #skatearte #acrylicpainting #visionaryart #throwbackthursday #love #light #blessings #surrender #positivecreations (at Saint Petersburg, Florida) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnUePK7OQi1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[artatak]

Dr Katerina Valdivia Bruch will participate as a speaker in the 113th annual conference of the College Art Association, which will take place in New York from 12 to 15 February 2025.

She will present the paper "An Inclusive Gesture: Peru’s Participation in the 14th Bienal de São Paulo (1977)."

Panel session:

"Indigenous Art Exhibitions In and Out of the Americas. Are We Learning to Listen?," organised by Paulina Pardo Gaviria (California State University Long Beach) and Camila Querin (Ohio Wesleyan University).

You can find the full programme of the conference here: https://www.collegeart.org/pro.../conference/conference2025/

[arthozchaoz]

Scorpion artifact missing a leg tattoo

[cpintoart]

Butterflies in watercolor 💛💜🦋 #butterflies #watercolor #acuarela #peruvianart https://www.instagram.com/p/Con4dFfLOmh/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[atc-raven]

Bendiciones del torito de pucará celestial y el rey toro fantasma 💕

Tradicionalmente los toritos de pucará peruanos son colocados en parejas para resguardar familias y traer buena fortuna, al leer el final de tgcf y como se debe adorar a xl y hc juntos no se podía pensar en algo más.

[diyzarella]

[aubeduluxe]

Globalisation plays a major role in sharing ideas among fashion designers and brands. Many luxury brands use these ideas and reproduce them in the form of fashion products in their own way.

Find out how the local communities and traditional art forms are protected by law. Read the full article here.

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[itsarttome]

Inka Art History

In South America, the Inka civilization made a distinguished mark on art and culture that is celebrated and remembered to this day. 

The Inka empire, which peaked during the late 15th and early 16th centuries, was located along the Andes, ranging from Ecuador to Santiago, Chile. “Inka” refers to a king, and there were 11 main Inks ruling the diverse empire of nearly 700 sub-cultures and languages. The capital, Cuzco, was established by the 9th Inka, Pachacuti, and flourished with roads, aquaducts, canals and fountains. The Inkas were therefore especially recognized for their control of the land and water systems. Like the Aztecs, the Inka were incredibly skilled stone carvers, creating functional buildings and into the landscape. 

The Quipu is a woven belt, worn by Inka administrators, that was used as a record keeper for various things by using knots, materials, and colors. Some of its purposes probably include recording taxes, census counts, debt, ratios and proportions for engineering and building projects, and the control of goods. The Inkas also wove men’s tunics that each indicated a certain social status or power through their design. For example, an eight-pointed star relates to being from a southern region, and a black and white checkerboard symbolizes warriors. 

Whereas the Aztecs had the sacred Templo Mayor, the Inkas had the Qorikancha, located in the center of Cuzco, where pilgrims often took walks. The Inkas also observed astronomy, and had their own theories about the sun. In the center of Machu Picchu, a hillside architectural structure, there is the Intihuatana, meaning “the hitching post of the sun”. This large stone sculpture was intended to support and guarantee the sun’s journey across the sky every day. 

They also had the Qorikancha, or the Temple of the Sun, which was originally covered in gold. On the inside, it would have also been filled with gold and silver, eventually captured by the Spaniards and sent back to Spain. The sun deity, or gold, was “Inti” and his wife, Mama Quia, representing silver and the moon. Pachamama is their earth goddess. The various groups throughout the empire participated in pilgrimages to the temple where they also placed their own sacred objects and deities. 

The Inkas participated in sacrifices of alpacas and llamas, considered sacred  animals because of their contribution of wool as a natural resource, which is still important in present day Peru. The Inkas also had access to cotton in their southern regions and were focused on honoring the natural environment while manipulating the landscape. Inka culture still amazes and impress the world in their abilities to produce such skillful and artistic rituals, beliefs, architecture and control of land. 

[cristopherworthland]

“... the rooms which have really appealed to my imagination have been ships’ cabins, log cabins, monks’ cells, or—although I have never been to Japan—the tea-house.” * When author Bruce Chatwin settled on a flat at Eaton Place, Belgravia, he knew exactly who he wanted to guide the process of transformation: John Pawson. “The architect had lived and worked in Japan. He is the enemy of Post-Modernism and other asinine architecture. He knows how wasteful Europeans are of space, and knows how to make simple, harmonious rooms that are a real refuge from the hideousness of contemporary London. I told him I wanted a cross between a cell and a ship’s cabin.” * The author sits on a tubular chair at his folding card table beneath a Peruvian parrot-feather hanging. The French canapé, which came from the apartments of Empress Marie Louise at Versailles, signed by the firm Jacob-Desmalter, he found at Christies. The table is by Alvar Aalto. * Photography by François Halard, 1984. * #brucechatwin #writershome #eatonplace #belgravia #londonflat #livinginlondon #londonauthor #johnpawson @johnpawson #minimalism #classicmodern #jacobdesmalter #empressmarielouise #versailles #alvaralto #peruvianart #1980sdesign #1980sinterior https://www.instagram.com/p/CBRQgrDJNjD/?igshid=1pkgo0j507n1z

[jotakaperu]

Toro

Acrílico sobre cerámica

[rei-charlie]

La fiesta @panchovilchez @enlaceart • #latepost #art #arte #peruvianart #arteperuano #oiloncanvas #painting #peruvianpainter #party #faces (at Enlace Arte Contemporáneo) https://www.instagram.com/p/CGxw86qBXNc/?igshid=173fm51dzphwa

[estropealo]

little

[marafaka-ilustradora]

Para un ilustrador, estar al día de las tendencias es el primer paso para conectar con su público y tener un alcance mayor. Es cierto que la creatividad se basa en cosas ya existentes, por eso es que las tendencias son una buena base si es que quieres resaltar en redes sociales.

Aquí les dejo un pequeño resumen de cómo realice la ilustración del Joker.

¿Cómo desarrollé el concepto?

1- Utilice la tendencia que era el estreno de esta taquillera película

2- Teniendo de referencia música popular como es la canción de cumbia del grupo “Papilon”, “Triste Payaso” la vincule con la trama de la película

3- Ya que el post fue compartido un viernes, agregué el concepto de que nuestro personaje estuviera en una fiesta.

Recomendaciones:

- Para mi las descripciones son muy importantes al momento de postear ya que refuerzan el mensaje

- Ten en cuenta que recurrir al humor es un gran recurso siempre y cuando no dañe u ofenda a las personas, recuerda que no solo tienen acceso tu comunidad

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Mara Vizcardo (@_marafaka_) on Oct 4, 2019 at 2:10pm PDT

[karinaloayzavargas]

This augmented reality was inspired in the leaves of the garden that i painted in watercolor, they come alive and release themselves, flying away from the flat cardboard into the 3d world

Direction, Production, Visual development, Animation,  Augmented reality development: Karina Loayza Vargas

Dirección, Producción, desarrollo visual, Animación,  Desarrollo de aplicación de realidad aumentada: Karina Loayza Vargas

[diyzarella]

[milenaolesinska]

Venancio Shinki - Surrealism Venancio Shinki (April 1, 1932 – November 17, 2016) was considered one of the most outstanding Peruvian painters...His work was inspired partly by travels through Ecuador, Mexico and Peru, but in its symbolism it also reflected his admiration for the works of Bosch, El Greco, Klee and Mir; with its subtle range of tones and textures and its undefined forms it also expressed elements of his Japanese heritage. His paintings have a mixture of Eastern, Western, and Andean themes, with a distinctive surrealism that shows an intriguing and unknown universe, set off by a purified technique and a renovated figuration. #art #paintings #peruvianartist #peruvianart #peruvianculture #artist #painter #painting #artistic #contemporaryart #surrealism #surrealist #surrealistpainting #oilpaintings #visualart #symbolicpainting #visualculture #culture #artblog @expositionblog https://www.instagram.com/p/Bx4Z2fUIg-T/?igshid=l62l4ug7wwoh