Cuadra Calaveras
This exclusive 'calaveras' print from the Enzue gallery in San Cristobal, Chiapas, pays homage to the Day of the Dead ('Día de Muertos') tradition. Crafted using high-quality materials, professional-grade tools, and eco-friendly inks, this print captures the essence of this iconic Mexican celebration. When you frame this piece, you're not just adding art to your space—you're also bringing in a slice of Mexican heritage that's unique and meaningful. This is a one-of-a-kind item that encapsulates both culture and craftsmanship.
"Grabado de linoleo" or linocut printing, a variant of woodcut where designs are carved onto linoleum instead of wood, became popular in the 20th century for its ease, cost-effectiveness, and availability. This technique has deep roots in Mexico, dating back to the pre-Columbian period when indigenous people created designs on amate bark paper. Over time, European techniques influenced Mexican printmaking, with artists like Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and José Clemente Orozco establishing it as a crucial art form. Today, in the southern states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, linocut is widely used by artists to express their cultural heritage and address social and political issues. These regions have a strong tradition of graphic arts, and their linocut prints often feature vibrant colors, bold designs, and themes from daily life, indigenous culture, and nature. This tradition of using art for social and political expression is long-standing in Mexico and is prominently reflected in the works from Chiapas and Oaxaca.
20,5w x 28h cm, linocut print, black & white.
"Grabado de linoleo" or linocut printing, a variant of woodcut where designs are carved onto linoleum instead of wood, became popular in the 20th century for its ease, cost-effectiveness, and availability. This technique has deep roots in Mexico, dating back to the pre-Columbian period when indigenous people created designs on amate bark paper. Over time, European techniques influenced Mexican printmaking, with artists like Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and José Clemente Orozco establishing it as a crucial art form. Today, in the southern states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, linocut is widely used by artists to express their cultural heritage and address social and political issues. These regions have a strong tradition of graphic arts, and their linocut prints often feature vibrant colors, bold designs, and themes from daily life, indigenous culture, and nature. This tradition of using art for social and political expression is long-standing in Mexico and is prominently reflected in the works from Chiapas and Oaxaca.
20,5w x 28h cm, linocut print, black & white.
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Our products are specially sourced from different parts of Mexico. They are hand crafted with care, giving you a unique product with a story.
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Anhela emphasizes conscious consumption, not offering free shipping to encourage thoughtful purchases. For returns, items must be in original condition and packaging within 14 days of receipt. Customers are responsible for return shipping costs, except for defective or incorrect items. Refunds are issued after inspection, which may take up to 14 days. For more information, check our shipping & returns policy in the footer.
Cuadra Calaveras
Sale price€31,95
Regular price
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Cuadra Calaveras
Sale price€31,95
Regular price