- Gisella Stapleton
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- Kichwa Woman
Kichwa Woman (2021)Acrylic painting by Gisella Stapleton
56 x 76 x 4cm (unframed) / 56 x 76cm (actual image size)
£990Sold
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Original artwork description
The women of the Indigenous Kichwa Peoples of Sarayaku have played a crucial role in their community’s resistance to attempts to extract the energy wealth hidden in the bowels of their ancestral territory. Always on the front lines of marches, carrying their babies on their backs or in their wombs, the warmis (“women” in Kichwa) have raised their voice to say “No!” to extraction and patriarchy. It is a double struggle for indigenous women of Sarayaku, who are determined to resist both the Ecuadorian State’s attempts to extract oil and the ancestral patriarchy they face in their community.
This painting is also available in Limited Edition Prints, printed onto a high quality 310 gsm Fine Art Paper (Hahnemuhle Etching Paper Etching Paper), by an accredited Fine Arts Print House. It's signed and numbered on the front. The print will be delivered professionally packed for safe shipment.
Please, let me know if you wish to request another size, you can do it in the commissions section. The price of the print varies according to the size.
Materials used:
acrylic paint
Details:
- Acrylic painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 56 x 76 x 4cm (unframed) / 56 x 76cm (actual image size)
- Ready to hang
- Signed on the front
- Style: Urban and Pop
- Subject: People and portraits
Tags:
#modern art#green#environment#environmental painting#indigenous woman#indigenous cultures#latin american art#amazonian#peruvian artist
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Original artwork description
The women of the Indigenous Kichwa Peoples of Sarayaku have played a crucial role in their community’s resistance to attempts to extract the energy wealth hidden in the bowels of their ancestral territory. Always on the front lines of marches, carrying their babies on their backs or in their wombs, the warmis (“women” in Kichwa) have raised their voice to say “No!” to extraction and patriarchy. It is a double struggle for indigenous women of Sarayaku, who are determined to resist both the Ecuadorian State’s attempts to extract oil and the ancestral patriarchy they face in their community.
This painting is also available in Limited Edition Prints, printed onto a high quality 310 gsm Fine Art Paper (Hahnemuhle Etching Paper Etching Paper), by an accredited Fine Arts Print House. It's signed and numbered on the front. The print will be delivered professionally packed for safe shipment.
Please, let me know if you wish to request another size, you can do it in the commissions section. The price of the print varies according to the size.
Materials used:
acrylic paint
Details:
- Acrylic painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 56 x 76 x 4cm (unframed) / 56 x 76cm (actual image size)
- Ready to hang
- Signed on the front
- Style: Urban and Pop
- Subject: People and portraits
Tags:
#modern art#green#environment#environmental painting#indigenous woman#indigenous cultures#latin american art#amazonian#peruvian artist