Lead Artist: Kem - Honduras (with contributions from Ale and Male)
"The dance of the jellyfish is a visual dance filled with poetry, grace, strength, beauty and magic just like the women of Honduras . The dancers represent the Garifuna people - the afro-indigenous population living across Central America. The dancer's earrings are the national flower of Honduras and their dresses represent the national flag of the Garifuna community, known for their dance and spirituality."
The Partnership for Central America (PCA) partnered with Mastercard, CARE, and HUG to drop its first cause-backed Digital Art collection.
"En Sus Manos" expresses the power, wisdom, and influence of the women of three Central American countries by three native artists. The three pieces entitled "Las Abuelas" (The Grandmothers), "El Baile de las Medusas" (Dance of the Jellyfish), and "Cabezas de Familia" (Head of the Family) are inspired by unique personal stories of the artists. Each piece contains a layer of contribution by each of the artists, as a demonstration of solidarity between the women.
Learn more about this project here.
EL BAILE DE LAS MEDUSAS (Dance of the Jellyfish)
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EL BAILE DE LAS MEDUSAS (Dance of the Jellyfish)
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Lead Artist: Kem - Honduras (with contributions from Ale and Male)
"The dance of the jellyfish is a visual dance filled with poetry, grace, strength, beauty and magic just like the women of Honduras . The dancers represent the Garifuna people - the afro-indigenous population living across Central America. The dancer's earrings are the national flower of Honduras and their dresses represent the national flag of the Garifuna community, known for their dance and spirituality."
The Partnership for Central America (PCA) partnered with Mastercard, CARE, and HUG to drop its first cause-backed Digital Art collection.
"En Sus Manos" expresses the power, wisdom, and influence of the women of three Central American countries by three native artists. The three pieces entitled "Las Abuelas" (The Grandmothers), "El Baile de las Medusas" (Dance of the Jellyfish), and "Cabezas de Familia" (Head of the Family) are inspired by unique personal stories of the artists. Each piece contains a layer of contribution by each of the artists, as a demonstration of solidarity between the women.
Learn more about this project here.