Mexico new T-Shirts
74 creative works found
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I’m from New Mexico. Enough said!
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Painted Buffalo skull on leather shield, against ancient “Butterfly” motif. Artwork by Zeke Sena, New Mexico, USA.
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Painted Buffalo skull on leather shield against colorful motif. The turquoise, or blue, colorization, in its many hues, is a sacred color which wards off evil.
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A petroglyph is a carving or engraving in rock; especially an ancient one. My ancestors left tens of thousands such depictions of their lives on rocks throughout the Great American Southwest. This fellow I have created here displays the Zia (Sun) with its four rays – “To the Zia Indian, the sacred number is embodied in the earth, with its four directions; in the year, with its four seasons; in the day, with the sunrise, noon, evening, and night; in life, with its four divisions—childhood, youth, manhood, and old age. Everything is bound together in a circle of life and love, without beginning, without end.”
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Buffalo connotes, life, great strength, abundance, gratitude, life builder. Buffalo provides all good things for living, and bestows great curing powers.
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Anyone Out There? Looking to the stars from New Mexico… The Very Large Array of radio telescopes
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Eagle Flight
by SenaEagle, the master of the sky, is considered a carrier of prayers. Many Indian Nations honor this bird as possessing courage, wisdom, and a special connection to the Creator. This is often confused with the “thunderbird” image concept. Eagle is also a Directional Protector (the Sky) spirit, and an image associated with spirits and visions.
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One of many depictions of the Katsina Sunface.
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Atsá (Diné [Navajo] word for eagle). Eagle, the master of the sky, is considered a carrier of prayers. Many Indian Nations honor this bird as possessing courage, wisdom, and a special connection to the creator. This is often confused with the “thunderbird” image concept. Eagle is also a Directional Protector(the Sky) spirit, and an image associated with spirits and visions. / My depiction represents three Bald Eagles circling about the Sun, here symbolized by the sacred Zia (Zia Pueblo word for ‘Sun’). Its rays marking the four directions; in the year, with its four seasons; in the day, with the sunrise, noon, evening, and night; in life, with its four divisions—childhood, youth, manhood, and old age. Everything is bound together in a circle of life and love, without beginning, without end.
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In many indigenous cultures, Lizard can have several meanings; Conservation, agility. Lizard promotes dreaming. Also, ability to let go, elusiveness and able to avoid one’s enemies. This is a recreation of an ancient Mimbres (Mimbreños) culture lizard. The Mimbreños were an ancient people who inhabited the southwestern portion of present day New Mexico. They disappeared, most likely being absorbed into several of the Apache tribes who had located nearby.
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A prominent and important depiction in indigenous art of the American Southwest is ‘El Sol’ or ‘Zia’ in the Keres language of Zia Pueblo in New Mexico. / Sun is the Giver of Life.
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Zia Keresean (language of the Zia Pueblo [and other Keres pueblos] in New Mexico) for Sun. New Mexico’s distinctive insignia is the Zia (Sun) Symbol, which originated with the Indians of Zia Pueblo (north central New Mexico) in ancient times. Its design reflects their tribal philosophy, with its wealth of pantheistic spiritualism teaching the basic harmony of all things in the universe. Four is the sacred number of Zia, and the figure is composed of a circle from which four points radiate. These points made up of four straight lines of varying length personify the number most often used by the Giver of all good gifts. To the Zia Indian, the sacred number is embodied in the earth, with its four directions; in the year, with its four seasons; in the day, with the sunrise, noon, evening, and night; in life, with its four divisions—childhood, youth, manhood, and old age. Everything is bound together in a circle of life and love, without beginning, without end. The Zia believe, too, that in this great brotherhood of all things, man has four sacred obligations: he must develop a strong body, a clear mind, a pure spirit, and a devotion to the welfare of his people. This is the symbol which adorns the flag of New Mexico.
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The Mesteño War Pony – “Mesteño” means mustang in spanish. It was the Spaniards who introduced the horse into North America by way of colonization of New Mexico in the 16th century. The horses brought by the Spanish were more often than not, stolen from the herds of the colonists. Thus the indian was provided a mode of transportation that sparked mobilization among the various nations. Horse cultures, such as the Sioux, Comanche, and Cheyenne emerged. Hunting of buffalo was augmented by the horse. Inter-tribal conflicts, too. Here, this War Pony is painted with white “See Better” rings around its eyes, white hail stones on the cheeks signifying unstoppable power; a blue thunderbolt depicting the power of the Thunder Beings; red crosses under the thunderbolt are fire symbols representing the result of the warrior’s attacks. The use of the White (mind), Blue (spirit), and Red (body) are very powerful when used correctly. One of Creator’s most noble creations.
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This t-shirt has an alien face with Southwestern lettering that reads :Roswell New Mexico.
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2012 will be New Mexico’s Centennial Celebration. New Mexico became the 47th state of the Union on January 6, 1912. Now, communities around the state are preparing to commemorate New Mexico’s one hundredth birthday. /
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Four is a sacred number among Native Peoples. It represents many things: Four Winds; Four Seasons; Four Directions; Four Ages (childhood, youth, adulthood, and old age); And, Four Times of Day (sunrise, noon, evening, and night). Everything is bound together in a circle of life and love, without beginning, without end.
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New Mexico, USA. UFO sightings are not unusual in New Mexico; especially since the legendary crash of a UFO NW of Roswell in July 1947. If you keep a sharp eye out, you might just see one sweeping across the New Mexico sky… or, if you’re a New Mexican, you probably know right where they hide…. A bit whimsical on my part, but as a child, I used to look at the hornos (an egg-shaped, adobe oven [ ‘OR-no’]) which were so common in northern New Mexcio and quip how they resembled little spaceships. Ah, a child’s imagination…
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A whimsical take on ‘Rock Art’ which abounds in my native state of New Mexico. Here you can see true ‘Petro-Love’ is blossoming.
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El Colibri – Hummingbird Hopi and Zuni legends tell of hummingbirds intervening on behalf of humans, convincing the gods to bring rain. Because of this, people from these tribes often paint hummingbirds on water jars. These magnificent tiny creatures, found only in the western hemisphere, are revered by aboriginal peoples in the Americas. The Pueblo Indians have hummingbird dances and use hummingbird feathers in rituals to bring rain. Pueblo shamans use hummingbirds as couriers to send gifts to the Great Mother who lives beneath the earth. To many of the Pueblo the hummingbird is a tobacco bird. In one myth Hummingbird gets smoke from Caterpillar, the guardian of the tobacco plant. Hummingbird brings smoke to the shamans so they can purify the earth. Some Pueblo Indians have a ritual for babies that are stillborn or die in the first few days of life. Prayer sticks with hummingbird feathers are held before the sunrise on the winter solstice in a ceremony that hastens re-birth. One Pueblo story tells of a demon who is blinded after losing a bet with the sun. In anger he spews out hot lava. The earth catches fire. A hummingbird then saves the beautiful land of people and animals by gathering clouds from the four directions. Hummingbird uses rain from these clouds to put out the flames. This legend says the bright colors on a hummingbird’s throat came after he fled through the rainbow in search of rain clouds.
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The Contrary
by SenaEl Contrario A Contrary was a member of a Native American tribal group in North America who adopted behavior that was deliberately the opposite of other tribal members. Contraries were often found in tribes of the Great Plains and the Southwest. In the Southwest, this person came to be seen as a clown during ceremonial occasions. Here, an ancient Bat design serves to show how a mammalian Contrary might be… Dare to be different!
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Turtle – Self contained, creative source. Turtle represents Mother Earth. Informed decisions, planning and adaptability are attributes of Turtle. She is a water animal, strength, female power fetish animal, fertility, long life, perseverance. Considered to be able to defy death, and is also an annoyance to Coyote. Indian Nations call North America the “Great Turtle Island.”
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Eagles' Sun
by SenaEagle – Divine spirit, chief of all the creatures in the air, the primary servant of the sun. Powerful in battle, the eagle protects the people from evil. Eagle medicine attributes include clear vision and soaring spirit. Eagle is associated with success, prosperity and wealth. Master of the Sky. Here, a pair of eagles embrace Sun.
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Eagle – Master of the Sky. Divine spirit, chief of all the creatures in the air, the primary servant of the Sun. Powerful in battle, the eagle protects the people from evil. Eagle medicine attributes include clear vision and soaring spirit. The eagle is associated with success, prosperity and wealth. In the Zuni tradition, Eagle symbolizes the direction Up.
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