Discover the enchanting world of Wixarika and Huichol art with this captivating Jaguar statue. Handcrafted by indigenous Mexican artisans, this piece embodies the rich cultural heritage of Mexico and adds a touch of mystique to any space.
Product Details:
Authentic Mexican Art: 100% Mexican-made and crafted by indigenous artisans.
Dimensions: Measuring 3.5″ wide and 3.5″ in height, this statue is perfect for any space.
Technique: Made with Chaquiras beads and Campeche wax, the beads are skillfully placed on the surface to create a stunning design.
Additional Information:
✅ Secure Packaging: Each item is carefully packed to ensure it arrives in perfect condition.
✅ Boxed: Product is sent in a box for added protection.
✅ Shipping: We offer priority mail shipping (3-5 business days).
✅ Express Shipping: Need it faster? Express shipping is available for an additional charge.
✅ Special Dedication: Include a personalized message with your order.
✅ Gift Wrapping: Let us know if it’s a gift, and we can send it with special wrapping.
Have questions? Don’t hesitate to ask! We usually respond in less than an hour. 😀
Wixárika Huichol bead art is a traditional art form practiced by the Wixárika people of western Mexico. The intricate process involves applying small glass or plastic beads to a surface, like a wooden or gourd object, using beeswax or resin as adhesive.
The designs in Wixárika bead art are symbolic, reflecting the cosmology and spiritual beliefs of the Wixárika people. Common motifs include depictions of the sun, moon, stars, and sacred animals like deer and snakes.
Colors in Wixárika bead art have symbolic meaning as well. Blue represents the ocean and sky, while green signifies the earth and the natural world.
Creating Wixárika bead art is time-consuming and labor-intensive, taking hours or even days to complete. The art form has gained international recognition and is now sold in markets and galleries worldwide. However, it is crucial to be aware of the commercialization of Wixárika bead art, leading to cultural appropriation and exploitation, with some profiting from the art without proper acknowledgement or compensation to the Wixárika people who originated it.