Large multicolor Shigra Woven on a planted stick loom. The Wounaan or Noanamá indigenous

The Wounaan or Noanamá indigenous people create geometric designs and figures inspired by nature and the worldview of the community using basket weaving techniques by rolling and needle sewing using fiber from the buds of the wérregue palm

with details in alpaca wool

Inspired by the work of the Ecuadorian painter Miguel Betancourt

Traditional bag from one of the native peoples of Chile

This jewelry is produced by groups of artisans in villages surrounding Antigua Guatemala and Lake Atitlan

Large multicolor Shigra Woven on a planted stick loom. The Wounaan or Noanamá indigenousMeet the traditional shigra with its dazzling weaving, unique designs and brightly coloured sleeves that reflect its traditions. Preserving ancestral techniques of the ancestors of Salcedo in Ecuador. Where the artisan hands cut the native fiber of the penco, then amachaca and let it soak for 8 days in water to obtain the threads of the fiber to begin the process of hand weaving for about 4 days, all depending on the size and design, in some cases it