colorful wall art

Translating to "lemon" (nimbu) and "chilis" (mirchi), Tulsi Dass's colorful talisman is used throughout India to keep misfortune at bay. Hand crafted from aluminum, the peppers are spray painted in brilliant green, while a mango wood lemon pops in vivid yellow. Accented by brass bells and cotton cord for hanging, the string of chilis is ready to install.

The market stalls are bursting with colorful flowers and sumptuous fruits and vegetables in this hand made arpillera wall hanging by artisan Leonor Quispe of Peru. The artist fills this wall hanging with delectable details and texture, from the petals of the flowers to the traditional clothing of the market sellers to the leafy greens of the produce. A display rod can be inserted into an opening at the top for easy hanging. A cornucopia of color, this arpillera will be a bright and lively focal point for any room.

A classic still life with impressive colors is depicted by Costa Rican artist Jairo Mora, who overcame his disabilities by learning to paint when he was a child by holding the brush in his mouth. He uses acrylic paints on canvas to create a hypnotic composition that captivates the beholder.

Titled Bodegón in Spanish.

A myriad of shapes, colors and symbols are present in an abstract composition by David Fernando Duke from El Salvador. Working with acrylic and oil, the artist makes a bewitching piece of art inspired by traditional themes: "In this work, I have portrayed the meaning of sowing corn and how the moon affects its growth. Mayan numbers have also been drawn, representing civilization and how it has evolved year after year."

Titled Luna de Siembra in Spanish, this marvelous creation comes signed and stretched.

Cool and warm shades are mixed in this abstract composition by David Fernando Duke from El Salvador. After choosing acrylic and oil colors, the artist uses his creativity to make a captivating work with contrasting hues in the background. Then, he uses a yellow tone to depict an ear of corn over his creation, paying homage to a vegetable that has nourished humans since ancient times.

Titled Semillas I in Spanish, this work comes signed and stretched.