sunset colors

Woven by hand in cheerful colors, this hammock invites a siesta. Maya Artists of the Yucatán create it in the same way they have for centuries, finishing the ends with strong loops for hanging.

Long before the Spanish arrived upon the coasts of the Yucatan Peninsula, the Maya preferred to sleep and rest in hammocks. They considered the hammock to be like the loving embrace of a mother, due to the comfortable manner in which the body is held and swung within its cradle. Maya Artists of the Yucatan seek to preserve time-honored customs while also offering stylized versions of the original Maya hammock. For them, the hammock is a work of art. Their hammocks are incredibly comfortable, easy to maintain, and may be stored just about anywhere.

Please note: The accompanying extension ropes may vary in color from those shown in the images.

Please note: For best results, store indoors when not in use. Colors may bleed when wet.

NOTE: Because each is woven individually by hand, measurements may vary by as much as ten centimeters. There may be slight color variations from hammock to hammock.

This bracelet by Neeru Goel blossoms with the full splendor of colorful gemstones. They include malachite, lapis, carnelian, rainbow moonstone, garnet, amethyst, and black onyx. The gems are set on a sterling silver cuff to create a bracelet of timeless beauty. Features approximately 15 gemstone carats.

Sunset caresses verdant palm leaves, making them grow with endless beauty. Captivated, Ryan Chappell immortalizes this natural scene in this color photograph. He works with Fujicolor crystal archive paper, presenting the signed photograph on a mat board.

Capturing the nostalgia of a sunset beneath a shady oak, Alejandro de Esesarte translates his concept to this lovely wall sculpture. He works in steel to create the image, hammering it into low relief and painting it by hand.

Because each piece is individually handcrafted and painted, size and color could vary slightly.

Capturing the nostalgia of a sunset beneath a shady oak, Alejandro de Esesarte translates his concept to this lovely wall sculpture. He works in steel to create the images, hammering them into low relief and painting them by hand.

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

Planted in neat terraces, rice fields stretch across a fertile valley near Ubud. Nyoman Tomblos depicts the Singakerta rice paddies in late afternoon. He works in a pointillist style, creating depth and texture with rich, vibrant color, achieving the effect of light near sunset. Golden sunshine dapples the verdant plain, leading the eye upward toward azure mountains.