original wall art

Crescent moons welcome the bright presence of the sun in an outdoor wall art sculpture of exceptional artistry. Mexico's Alejandro de Esesarte hand crafts the original steel wall art sculpture, which he paints by hand with colors of intense beauty.

Red, brown and golden hues announce the arrival of prosperous and harmonious times while decorating this magical creation by Roxana Alas from El Salvador. The artisan works on plasterboard structures, accenting them with repoussé aluminum sheets that complete this set of three butterfly-themed wall accents with a magical illusion. After adding some decoupage details to enrich the pieces' enchanting vibe, the final touch comes in the form of plastic and glass beads, adorning the wings with a charming look.

Crafted by hand, this dazzling hummingbird features cutout motifs to define its lovely plumage. J. Blas works in iron to create the petite wall sculpture. In Mexico, when someone sees a hummingbird in flight, he or she makes a wish.

Symbolizing loyalty and a good nature, a seahorse captivates with its royal countenance in this outdoor wall adornment. Mexico's Alejandro de Esesarte crafts the original steel wall art sculpture, which he paints by hand with colors of golden beauty.

Showing off her finery, Catrina is on display in this unique folk art wall accent from Rocio Pindter in Mexico. The small artwork is crafted from tin with a glass pane, and hand painted with a beautiful Catrina wearing a bodacious feathered hat. The blue metal frame is lavishly decorated with colorful flowers, fish and birds.

The original "La Calavera Catrina" was a zinc etching created by the artist José Guadalupe Posada in Mexico around 1910. Posada created the character, a female skeleton with an elegant hat, as a satirical portrait of Mexican natives who aspired to European style and denied their own heritage. The catrina has since become an emblem of Mexico's Day of the Dead celebration and a popular folk art subject.

Abdul Aziz Mohamadu transforms seasoned sese wood into a beautiful African mask. Embellished with applications of aluminum repoussé, the beautiful visage is at once serious and dramatic. An eagle poses atop its head. The artisan names his original mask Asaase ye duru mask, an Akan phrase meaning "the earth is potent."