Latino
120 creative works found
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Oil on Canvas / Mother and Child / Abstract
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water color on cotton canvas
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Another photomontage of images I found around the web (links below). I wanted to create an image reminiscent of Baz Lurhmann’s “Romeo & Juliet” movie imagery. This portrait worked well with the religious imagery – I didn’t want anything obvious. This type of imagery is very powerful to me, but not for religious reasons. I just find it perfectly encapsulates the American-Hispanic passion and culture – the juxtaposition of fierce faith and violence (much like Lurhmann’s film actually). / / / /
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vector illustration t-shirt. Colour scheme changeable on request. / Zumba fitness image.
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Aztec Calendar. The Calendar and the Sun Stone / Mistakenly, one often refers to the Sun Stone, or the Stone of Axayacatl, as the Aztec Calendar. This sculpure does depict the 20 daysigns, and even the four era’s of Suns that preceeded the current Fifth Sun but is was not used as a calendar. Instead it was used as a sacrifical altar. So, what actually is the Aztec calendar? Not just one calendar / There is not just one Aztec calendar, there are two more or less independent systems. One calendar, called the xiuhpohualli, has 365 days. It describes the days and rituals related to the seasons, and therefor might be called the agricultural year or the solar year. The other calendar has 260 days. In Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, it is called the tonalpohualli or, the day-count. Most information on this Internet-site refers to the tonalpohualli, which is the sacred calendar. The tonalpohualli and Aztec cosmology / The tonalpohualli, or day-count, has been called a sacred calendar because its main purpose is that of a divinatory tool. It divides the days and rituals between the gods. For the Aztec mind this is extremely important. Without it the world would soon come to an end. According to Aztec cosmology, the universe is in a very delicate equilibrium. Opposing divine forces are competing for power. This equilibrium is in constant danger of being disrupted by shifting powers of the gods, of the elemental forces that influence our lifes. This struggle cannot be won by any god. The notion that everything ultimately consists of two opposing forces is essential to the Aztec worldview. The world is always on the brink of going under in a spiritual war, a war of gods competing for supreme power. To prevent this from happening, the gods have been given their own space, their own time, their own social groups, etcetera, to rule over. The tonalpohualli tells us how time is divided among the gods. For more info, please go to http://www.azteccalendar.com
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Center part of the Aztec Calendar. The Calendar and the Sun Stone / Mistakenly, one often refers to the Sun Stone, or the Stone of Axayacatl, as the Aztec Calendar. This sculpure does depict the 20 daysigns, and even the four era’s of Suns that preceeded the current Fifth Sun but is was not used as a calendar. Instead it was used as a sacrifical altar. So, what actually is the Aztec calendar? Not just one calendar / There is not just one Aztec calendar, there are two more or less independent systems. One calendar, called the xiuhpohualli, has 365 days. It describes the days and rituals related to the seasons, and therefor might be called the agricultural year or the solar year. The other calendar has 260 days. In Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, it is called the tonalpohualli or, the day-count. Most information on this Internet-site refers to the tonalpohualli, which is the sacred calendar. The tonalpohualli and Aztec cosmology / The tonalpohualli, or day-count, has been called a sacred calendar because its main purpose is that of a divinatory tool. It divides the days and rituals between the gods. For the Aztec mind this is extremely important. Without it the world would soon come to an end. According to Aztec cosmology, the universe is in a very delicate equilibrium. Opposing divine forces are competing for power. This equilibrium is in constant danger of being disrupted by shifting powers of the gods, of the elemental forces that influence our lifes. This struggle cannot be won by any god. The notion that everything ultimately consists of two opposing forces is essential to the Aztec worldview. The world is always on the brink of going under in a spiritual war, a war of gods competing for supreme power. To prevent this from happening, the gods have been given their own space, their own time, their own social groups, etcetera, to rule over. The tonalpohualli tells us how time is divided among the gods. For more info, please go to http://www.azteccalendar.com
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Young undiscovered boxer in a raw and gritty sepia tone
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Water Color on Cotton Canvas / Scan from original / Guatemalan little girls / Original for Sale
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Bronx, NY Featured in the Group: ART ACTION UNION – CREATIVE ACTIVISM Companion Work:
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Thanks to Joan Warburton for allowing the use of her photo “Urban Decay” as the background for this portrait
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Inspired by dance
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Easter Celebration
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A girl wearing a bandanna.
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oil / Picture from original
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A guitar player/singer in a mariachi band in Old Town Albuquerque, NM.
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This phrase is from a joke that I heard about a popular artist…. this is what he said at moments of stress ! Not meant to offend, I symply found it very funny !
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Puerto Rico.. island of my enchantment.. / I printed this out.. and I got to say …...... it is sooooooooooo beautiful! lol! Puerto Rico is always on my mind.. A Tribute to our Flag here
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Zumba dance fitness t-shirt produced with illustrator. / Any colour scheme can be change on request, please ask me.
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24×48 inch Acrylic on Canvas Oct 07 Samantha Churchill / / Made for a Cigar Bar in Winter Haven Florida she is four feet tall and stands colorful in light and dark settings. The original is gallery wrapped and signed. This piece was also in a Fine Art and Cigar Bar in Tampa on display.
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