artisan instruments

"Palm trees represent hedonism, relaxation and exoticism," says Guatemalan artist Spencer Samayoa while putting his skills and advanced woodcut printing techniques into practice. As an ancient art dating back to the 7th century, the xylograph print allows Spencer to create this mysterious scene of two palm trees peacefully moving to the rhythm of the wind.

The artwork, titled Viento Negro in Spanish, comes stretched.

Human lives are ephemeral, but a glimpse into the beauty of a calm springscape makes happiness eternal. Armenian artist Karine Dulyan captures this small momento of bliss in this impressionist composition, made with oil and pencil on paper. Sweet flowers dance with the wind, while solar light illuminates the whole scene, inviting you to relive a joyful memory.

The artwork, signed by the artist, has an acrylic frame.

"The cool river water that goes through the forest flows beautifully while enlivening the ecosystem at the same time," says Javanese artist Aldi who specializes in impressionistic landscape paintings. His passion for nature is poured into this remarkable composition crafted with acrylic paints on canvas, so tranquil and serene you can almost hear the murmur of the water and feel the wind blowing through the trees.

Where mountains hold memory and sustenance, Peruvian artist Pepe Chavez breathes life into a captivating acrylic on canvas composition inspired by the living geography of Cajamarca. The painting portrays two Andean women advancing along a rural path, integrated into their surroundings as an essential part of the land they inhabit. The figures, with voluminous forms and defined contours, evoke strength, labor and cultural heritage. They are not individual portraits but collective symbols of the rural woman: sower, traveler and guardian of traditions. The use of intense colors and striking contrasts, including deep blues, ochres, greens and warm accents, creates a vibrant atmosphere that conveys movement, wind and altitude. Stylized trees and mountains in the background reinforce the sense of Andean verticality, while loose, expressive brushwork brings a contemporary energy that dialogues with the ancestral. This marvelous work celebrates the connection between body, territory and path, reminding us that every step upon the earth is also an act of history and belonging.

Titled Camino de las hijas del Ande in Spanish.