home wall art

A mysterious jester comes directly from Mexico to add a captivating touch to your home decor. Handcrafted by Alejandro de Esesarte, this steel wall art features a palette of blue and warm tones, enhancing every little detail and bringing the artisan's creation to life.

Transform your space with a touch of artistic flair thanks to this extraordinary cross wall art from Alejandro de Esesarte. The Mexican artisan infuses exquisite details into the fabulous steel decorative accent, bringing unique warmth and character to any room. It is skillfully painted by hand in stunning shades of blue and pink with a crackled finish and is complete with intricate openwork, making it a cherished addition to your home decor.

Glass inlay creates the effect of moonbeams, as the crescent moon embraces the ancient sun. Depicting cosmic lovers, J. Blas crafts a colorful wall sculpture. Themes of duality – good and bad, light and dark, sun and moon, day and night – appear throughout ancient Mexican thought.

The sea turtle is a protected species in Mexico, and volunteers care for their eggs on pristine Pacific beaches where they next. In honour of the creatures and the people who care for them, Alejandro de Esesarte creates this beautiful wall sculpture. He cuts out the steel image and hammers it into low relief. The details are meticulously painted by hand.

Because each piece is individually hand-crafted and painted, size and colour could vary slightly.

A myriad shades of blue conjure a cool and soothing universe in this elegant nierika, or votive beadwork painting by Kupihaute. Scorpions scuttle purposefully around the center of the composition, which takes the shape of a flower with five wide petals.

The artist, who writes fluently in the Huichol, Nahuatl and English languages, talks about this work in his own words. "From the focal center of the nierika, the precious flower arises in spiral movement as the culminating expression of the deepest roots. The blossom is keeping in its entrails the seed that will disseminate the power of creative energy. This is symbolized by the scorpions that, in their wonderful body symmetry, show the essence of the power itself, since any imbalance in its mating dance, any missing the target, will cause its own poisoning and thus its own death. Therefore the symbol of cosmos, of order is shown in their mouths and the tails."

The intricate images are formed with tiny seed beads. Kupihuate patiently places them one at a time with a needle made of abalone shell onto a huanacaxtle wood backing. Beeswax is used instead of glue.

The process is totally spontaneous, with no previous sketch or design. It is guided by the artist's unconscious to tell the stories that remain in our collective ancestral memory. He signs his work with the symbol of a butterfly on the reverse side of the nierika.

Alejandro de Esesarte puts all his dedication into a stunning creation made from steel. This cross, painted by hand in a palette of yellow and blue tones, is embellished with classical motifs as an hommage to Mexico's ancient religious devotion, making an excellent home accent that will accompany you in good and bad times.