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Sunnyvale, California, USA - January 9, 2011: Mola in reverse applique and embroidery. Made by female members of the Kuna Indians, San Blas Archipelago, Panama. Private collection. Purchased 2000.

Madrid, Madrid, Spain - April 02, 2024: CTraditional fabrics and prints from the culture of Mexico, made by hand as in the past

Art panel on the wall, abstract, backgrounds

Colorful, handcrafted textile showcasing scenes of andean life, traditions, and mythology, celebrating peruvian heritage

Aztec styled design in ceramic tile, part of ancient cultural calender.

Santiago Sacatequez, Guatemala, November 01, 2017- The Giant Kites Festival in Santiago Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, celebrates the Day of the Dead. Enormous handmade kites, crafted with vibrant paper, honor ancestors and convey social messages in cemeteries.

This graphic is a fundamental part of the traditional dress of the Guna tribe

Stack of colorful, traditional Peruvian fabrics. Market in Pisac village, Sacred Valley, Peru. The Sacred Valley of the Incas or Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and below the ancient sacred city of Machu Picchu. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Pisac and Ollantaytambo, parallel to the Urubamba River, or Vilcanota River or Wilcamayu, as this Sacred river is called when passing through the valley. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and the best place for maize production in Peru.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/peru_380.jpg

Sunnyvale, California, USA - January 9, 2011: Mola depicting a king with features of both a king on a playing card and an Aztec king. A mola is a reverse applique sewing technique used to create decorative textiles. This one is further embellished with embrodiery. The techinque was popularized by the Kuna Indians, San Blas Islands, Panama, and sale of molas is a major source of income. This mola was purchased in the USA about 2004, maker unknown.

Bright, linear full frame abstract of hanging fabric. Panajachel, Lake Atitlan, Guatemalan Highlands. Part of a series.

embroidered on wool multicolored flowers and frets in a beautiful traditional Mexican sarape

Mayan calendar Piedra del sol from no longer circulating Mexican paper money currency bill.

Handwoven on a traditional backstrap loom, the Huipil, cotton shirt, is the most important Mayan womens clothing item and an important part of Mayan identity. The design varies from village to village. This weaving incorporates a corn design with Quetzal birds. Most huipil designs are found in Guatemala some in southern Mexico.

Santiago Atitlan, Solola, Guatemala. Traditional embroidered cloth showing letters of the Mayan alphabet.

The women of the Guna ethnic group do not use machines, they use their hands for sewing

Stack of colorful, traditional Peruvian fabrics. Market in Pisac village, Sacred Valley, Peru. The Sacred Valley of the Incas or Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and below the ancient sacred city of Machu Picchu. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Pisac and Ollantaytambo, parallel to the Urubamba River, or Vilcanota River or Wilcamayu, as this Sacred river is called when passing through the valley. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and the best place for maize production in Peru.

Mola Textil art, Playon Chico island, San Blas islands, Panama, Central America

Traditional Vibrant Mexican Wool Woven Rug/Textile Detail (Close-Up)

Closeup of ancient Ukrainian traditional carpet for design purpose

Watercolor multiple exposure

Fes, Morocco - March 23, 2024: An alley in Fes is decorated with various street painting art reflecting Persian and Arabic styles.

Textile Detail with Latin American Color Pattern

Handmade embroidery of multicolored flowers from the state of Oaxaca and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec

Human Faced Suns Pattern Design on Uzbekistan Som Banknote

Traditional handmade guatemalan fabric on local market

Hats used by rice farmers

Striking olmec rock carving patterns found among archaeological sites in Guatemala

The Royal Buddhist Kingdom of Bhutan, mountainous country in the Himalayas known for its monasteries, fortresses (or dzongs) and dramatic landscapes, ranging from subtropical plains to steep mountains and valleys, all of which are popular trekking destinations. Most famous landmark is Paro Taktsang monastery or Tiger’s Nest, clinging to precipitous cliffs above Paro Valley. Its Capital is Thimphu

Traditional Peruvian fabrics in the Pisac market

The picture displays a vibrant Latin tapestry woven with a riot of colors, creating an eye-catching textile background.

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