#wixarikas

[iyari-iyari]

beaded miffy mercadito bag

[pinkflipphonez]

so beautiful, my indian girl you’re one of a kind, you’ll always be mine you’re so fine [aaaamelia] red rock woman, you make my rockin’ world go ‘round

[tlatollotl]

In case any of you may know someone that could apply to this

[reneserranorodriguez10]

Take five *TF20240712 (SOLD)

Mixed media / Canvas

200 X 140 centimeters (78 X 55 Inches)

2024

[jlb1982]

1. La visión del peyote

2. La serpiente que rueda

3. La Madre Naturaleza

4. El parto

[historycaxcan]

From Tribute to Communal Sovereignty: The Tarascan and Caxcan Territories in Transition

Author: Andrew Roth-Seneff, Robert V. Kemper, Julie Adkins, Laurie Weinstein Series Editor

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Publication Date: 2015 

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Summary: Overall history of the Western Indigenous Mexicans, extending from archeologist theories, impact of colonization, to contemporary Indigenous Resilience. 

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Application/Evaluation: Language speakers & population surveys. Indigenous Government & knowledge systems 

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Limitations: Scientific view with lack of Indigenous voices leading the research. 

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Key Point: Interdisciplinary, Western Mexico Anthropological History 

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Official Summery: “Although From  Tribute  to  Communal  Sovereignty  clearly  is  not inclusive  of  all  indigenous  groups,  nor  a  comprehensive  analysis  of  all  those  historical processes, nonetheless the authors provide a series of impressive studies that highlight the  dynamic  interactions  of  the  region’s  indigenous  populations. Divided  into  four parts, the first of the collection consists of some background information and a general discussion  of  the  main  theoretical  debates  included  in  the  work.  The next  three  parts address  the  historical  context  in  the  prehispanic  period,  the  impact  of  conquest  and consolidation  of  the  Spanish  colonial  system,  and  recent  case  studies  that  show  the persistence  of  indigenous  cultural  systems  in  an  interconnected  global  context.” 

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Journal/Periodical Name: American Indian Culture and Research Journal

Volume: 40(1) 

Language: English 

Genre: Anthology 

Start Page/Time: 1 

End Page/Time: 272 

Reading level: College Graduate 

Reading time: 6hrs 30mins 

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Communities: Purhépecha, Trans Tarascan Nahua, Huichol, Wixarika, Cora, Tepehuan, Caxcan Caxcans, Cazcan, Cazcans, Caxcanes, Cazcanes, Caz’ ahmo  

Location: Patzcuaro Basin, Michoacán, Zacatecas, Jalisco, Mexico Mesoamerica Zacatecas, West-central Mexico

[turtleterrain]

portrait of wixarika (Huichol) marakame, or shaman, guadalupe de la cruz rios holding her great nephew oscar. she is working with her muvieri, a prayer arrow made with sticks, yarn and raptor feathers during the annual wixarika (huichol) pilgrimage to wirikuta (wiricuta), in nayarit, mexico

[chalchiuhxochitl]

Muy buen rato desde que posteo aqui, aqui tienen unos dibujos que hize durante mi ausencia, estoy dispuesto a responder a cualquier pregunta.

It's been a while since I've posted here, so here's some drawings from my period of absence, I'm willing to answer any questions.

[highlyentropicmind]

I think Tumblr is really going to like Wixarika art. Check this out

I saw this in the Museum of the popular cultures in Coyoacan, Mexico, and I was enraptured. I was reminded of how art is supposed to make you feel

All of these had anonymous authors, but we know they come from the Wixarika culture. To be honest I don't know much about their culture, but now I know these people can do ART

What I like most is the abundance of little guys, like this goofer over here

Or this guy with his dog

This dofus who seems to be casting a spell

Or this pal with a deer face, you just know he's up to something

But of course it's not just guys, there also many other beautiful characters, like the Deer God (it's not a play on words, one of their deities is Kauyamari, the Blue Deer)

This Phoenix looking bird

These guys who seem to be admiring, well, a sac of some kind...

Another instance of the Deer God and the Phoenix

And just a ton of cool scenes, like this one

I love this art and it moves me in ways that are hard to explain, and I hope it moves you guys a bit too

[bestieste]

seeing este's helmet and trophy from the Hungarian gp just makes me wish the mexico gp would do something a tad bit more interesting with their trophy

[liviainforma]

Intentan legalizar lugares sagrados a los que acude población de Jalisco, Durango, San Luis Potosí, entre otros

Avanzó en el reconocimiento de la espiritualidad de los pueblos indígenas y afromexicano, quienes forman parte del México profundo. 27 de junio de 2024.- Ayer se llevó a cabo la primera sesión ordinaria del año de la Comisión Presidencial para Proteger, Preservar y Salvaguardar los Lugares y Sitios Sagrados y las Rutas de Peregrinación de los Pueblos Wixárika, Náayeri, O’dam o Au’dam y…

[iyari-iyari]

illustration i made for a series of native postcards — “in search of sacred hikuri”

the wixarika (huichol) are a largely nomadic tribe and our ancestral lands range throughout west and eastern mexico. the wixarika also practice a yearly pilgrimage to our most sacred site, wirikuta, to gather sacred medicine, hikuri (peyote). in this pilgrimage ceremonial rites are offered at each site — for earthly prayers: protection of the land, reverence to the gods, spiritual wisdom and clarity.

[pinkflipphonez]

miku huichol miku huichol!! 🪶💙

[loudlylovingreview]

Jason E. Ybarra: How Indigenous peoples are reclaiming their celebrations of the summer solstice − and using them to resist

If we were to watch the Sun rise every morning, we would notice that its location appears to shift a little each day.  During springtime in the Northern Hemisphere, the Sun appears on the horizon farther north each day. Annually, around June 20 or 21, this motion appears to stop in what is known as the summer solstice. During that time, the Earth’s axis is angled toward the Sun, and the…

[reneserranorodriguez10]

Nierika *N20241107 (SOLD)

Mixed media / Canvas

Diameter: 120 cm (47 inches)

2024

[ioryogi-takumi]

Ver "Maatiíya, Cap. 26 Wirikuta, El último destino" en YouTube