LUIS RUIZ
Hand Beaded Huichol Indian Mexican Folk Art Bowl By Luis Ruiz PP5655
Hand Beaded Huichol Indian Mexican Folk Art Bowl By Luis Ruiz PP5655
Precio habitual
$179.00 USD
Precio habitual
Precio de oferta
$179.00 USD
Precio unitario
por
No se pudo cargar la disponibilidad de retiro
Welcome to Peyote People.
Luis Ruiz the Huichol who made the 'ofrenda'. Luis is from Las Guyabas a ceremonial center located deep in the canyon below San Andres Cohamiata the principal ceremonial Center on the Western side of the Chapalagana river. The Huichol from Las Guyabas are extraordinarily traditional and prefer to follow their ancient customs unlike others who have adopted more modern ways on the plateau in San Andres.
In 1890 the American Museum of Natural History in New York sent Carl Lumholtz a Norweigen explorer into Mexico to explor the Sierra Madre Mountains and look for the Anazazi. Lumholtz spent 8 years in two excursions traveling from Bizbee, Arizona to Morelia, Michoacan. In 1898 Lumholtz was the first to document the Huichol and in 1900 published a book on Huichol Symbolim that described the jicaras to be an essential part of the Huichol ceremony and ritual. It is a feminin object, women are responsible for creating and carrying them to sarced sancturaries.
The paper flowers represent nature, the coins are offerings to the god's, the sheeps wool represents the clouds that bring the rain, the deer hair is for abundance and the quartz rocks reprent their ancestors who taught the Huichol the traditions and ceremonies they do today to appease the god's. After ceremony, the bowls are divided into the 4 cardnal directions and deposited in their respective sancturaries. For the Huichol this ensures that the wind will bring the clouds that hold the rain that makes the corn grow.
That measures 7" x 2".
For a limited time only we are offering Free USPS Express Mail Service to the US and Canada.
Please feel free to write us if you have any questions regarding any of the pieces in our collection.
Luis Ruiz the Huichol who made the 'ofrenda'. Luis is from Las Guyabas a ceremonial center located deep in the canyon below San Andres Cohamiata the principal ceremonial Center on the Western side of the Chapalagana river. The Huichol from Las Guyabas are extraordinarily traditional and prefer to follow their ancient customs unlike others who have adopted more modern ways on the plateau in San Andres.
In 1890 the American Museum of Natural History in New York sent Carl Lumholtz a Norweigen explorer into Mexico to explor the Sierra Madre Mountains and look for the Anazazi. Lumholtz spent 8 years in two excursions traveling from Bizbee, Arizona to Morelia, Michoacan. In 1898 Lumholtz was the first to document the Huichol and in 1900 published a book on Huichol Symbolim that described the jicaras to be an essential part of the Huichol ceremony and ritual. It is a feminin object, women are responsible for creating and carrying them to sarced sancturaries.
The paper flowers represent nature, the coins are offerings to the god's, the sheeps wool represents the clouds that bring the rain, the deer hair is for abundance and the quartz rocks reprent their ancestors who taught the Huichol the traditions and ceremonies they do today to appease the god's. After ceremony, the bowls are divided into the 4 cardnal directions and deposited in their respective sancturaries. For the Huichol this ensures that the wind will bring the clouds that hold the rain that makes the corn grow.
That measures 7" x 2".
For a limited time only we are offering Free USPS Express Mail Service to the US and Canada.
Please feel free to write us if you have any questions regarding any of the pieces in our collection.
