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Blue Floral Wool Cushion Cover from Peru 'Birds and Flowers in Sky Blue' Item ID: 2671691435
$94This is your own listing item.
- 2.23 lb
- 17.8 inches L x 17.8 inches W
- 0.90 lbs
- 17.8 inches L x 17.8 inches W
- 100% wool on cotton warp
- Cushion(s) not included
- Dry cleaning recommended
- Features a zipper closure
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
Made in Peru
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"I was born in September of 1972 in Ayacucho. I consider myself a hardworking man in love with Peruvian art.
"Ayacucho is a privileged place. In the 17th century, it was already an important textile center, which made it one of our most important cities during the colonial period. Our textiles today are the legacy of a long pre-Hispanic tradition that includes the weavings of the Paracas, Inca and Wari peoples of the area. Our city has long been considered the capital of Peru's handicrafts. Here you will find weavers, ceramists, jewelry craftspeople, gourd carvers and famous painters. I'm proud to belong to this beautiful place and to represent my homeland through my art.
"Weaving runs through my veins. I grew up amid looms and yarns since my family has been dedicated to weaving for several generations. I used to help my parents in their little workshop. We had to do all kinds of things to support the family through many hardships. I had to work in other workshops, which actually made me learn more about different details and such. But I was a curious child and this helped me grow as an artisan.
"Today I have my own family. They help me and support me, involving themselves with the entire process since 1980, when I opened my own workshop. But I constantly remember how it was learning from my parents. They made me the man I am today, confident of what I can do with my own hands. I want to represent my people.
"My art requires dedication. I am inspired by Inca colors and patterns, and I work with natural wool. I am motivated by a desire to show the whole world our Peruvian culture. I want people to get to know about the quality of life in our villages through our art, designs and culture, and the richness of our creations.
"I love working in different colors and I find inspiration in the land of my birth — its history and the stories of my ancestors. I especially love preserving our traditions and techniques.
"My art benefits my community in that I give work to those who need it so that my neighbors can also support their families. The doors to my workshop are always open.
"My greatest challenge is to bring you my designs, show you my colors and tell you about our history and culture, of which I feel very proud. I have a deep love for my people, so I feel the responsibility to offer you tapestries of the highest quality. Each piece I weave carries the best of me for you. Gracias!"
3 Reviews for
Eliazar Ochoa
December 7, 2023
M
Magpie
Eliazar Ochoa is one of half a dozen Peruvian artisans whose page I try to check every month or so for new work; I had a rug and another tapestry by him already. I love depictions of animals. especially when they are animals you don't commonly see depicted as with llamas and rheas, two distinctly South American animals (my other tapestry from him is all condors). And while purple is my favorite co... read more
Reviewed itemDecember 23, 2019
S
Sally
The red version of this rug doesn't begin to match the picture tonalities. The rug is so exquisite and vibrant I want more offerings in larger sizes. As soon as I laid the rug beside my bed my cat was in complete disbelief, "Really, this is for me?" She loves it. This is a spectacular piece of art--please consider making a 4'x6' and 5''x 8' size.
Reviewed itemOctober 15, 2018
R
Ralph
I purchased this wool birds in the sunset rug for our cabin master bedroom at Lake Tahoe. It is beautiful and well made and we just love the birds. I put it down on the floor or our master bedroom this last weekend and it just makes the whole room warmer. It would also be beautiful hung on the wall. The rug just sparkles.
Reviewed itemDecember 7, 2023
M
Magpie
Eliazar Ochoa is one of half a dozen Peruvian artisans whose page I try to check every month or so for new work; I had a rug and another tapestry by him already. I love depictions of animals. especially when they are animals you don't commonly see depicted as with llamas and rheas, two distinctly South American animals (my other tapestry from him is all condors). And while purple is my favorite color, I do like orange as well, and I saw there was a bit of purple in this.This tapestry currently occupies pride of place, on the door to my office. Which means that at close range, I've realized the faces of the cats are kind of creepy. But I'm not really sure how you could do better on a loom, and I have also seen much worse cat faces! As I look at them more, I think I definitely prefer : | to a badly done : 3 (the most popular simplified cat face), and it makes a lot more sense on a loom as well!
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"I was born in September of 1972 in Ayacucho. I consider myself a hardworking man in love with Peruv... read more
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Explore the Andes region, once home to the Inca, W ... about
Eliazar Ochoa Ayacucho wool tapestries
"I was born in September of 1972 in Ayacucho. I consider myself a hardworking man in love with Peruvian art.
"Ayacucho is a privileged place. In the 17th century, it was already an important textile center, which made it one of our most important cities during the colonial period. Our textiles today are the legacy of a long pre-Hispanic tradition that includes the weavings of the Paracas, Inca and Wari peoples of the area. Our city has long been considered the capital of Peru's handicrafts. Here you will find weavers, ceramists, jewelry craftspeople, gourd carvers and famous painters. I'm proud to belong to this beautiful place and to represent my homeland through my art.
"Weaving runs through my veins. I grew up amid looms and yarns since my family has been dedicated to weaving for several generations. I used to help my parents in their little workshop. We had to do all kinds of things to support the family through many hardships. I had to work in other workshops, which actually made me learn more about different details and such. But I was a curious child and this helped me grow as an artisan.
"Today I have my own family. They help me and support me, involving themselves with the entire process since 1980, when I opened my own workshop. But I constantly remember how it was learning from my parents. They made me the man I am today, confident of what I can do with my own hands. I want to represent my people.
"My art requires dedication. I am inspired by Inca colors and patterns, and I work with natural wool. I am motivated by a desire to show the whole world our Peruvian culture. I want people to get to know about the quality of life in our villages through our art, designs and culture, and the richness of our creations.
"I love working in different colors and I find inspiration in the land of my birth — its history and the stories of my ancestors. I especially love preserving our traditions and techniques.
"My art benefits my community in that I give work to those who need it so that my neighbors can also support their families. The doors to my workshop are always open.
"My greatest challenge is to bring you my designs, show you my colors and tell you about our history and culture, of which I feel very proud. I have a deep love for my people, so I feel the responsibility to offer you tapestries of the highest quality. Each piece I weave carries the best of me for you. Gracias!"
"Ayacucho is a privileged place. In the 17th century, it was already an important textile center, which made it one of our most important cities during the colonial period. Our textiles today are the legacy of a long pre-Hispanic tradition that includes the weavings of the Paracas, Inca and Wari peoples of the area. Our city has long been considered the capital of Peru's handicrafts. Here you will find weavers, ceramists, jewelry craftspeople, gourd carvers and famous painters. I'm proud to belong to this beautiful place and to represent my homeland through my art.
"Weaving runs through my veins. I grew up amid looms and yarns since my family has been dedicated to weaving for several generations. I used to help my parents in their little workshop. We had to do all kinds of things to support the family through many hardships. I had to work in other workshops, which actually made me learn more about different details and such. But I was a curious child and this helped me grow as an artisan.
"Today I have my own family. They help me and support me, involving themselves with the entire process since 1980, when I opened my own workshop. But I constantly remember how it was learning from my parents. They made me the man I am today, confident of what I can do with my own hands. I want to represent my people.
"My art requires dedication. I am inspired by Inca colors and patterns, and I work with natural wool. I am motivated by a desire to show the whole world our Peruvian culture. I want people to get to know about the quality of life in our villages through our art, designs and culture, and the richness of our creations.
"I love working in different colors and I find inspiration in the land of my birth — its history and the stories of my ancestors. I especially love preserving our traditions and techniques.
"My art benefits my community in that I give work to those who need it so that my neighbors can also support their families. The doors to my workshop are always open.
"My greatest challenge is to bring you my designs, show you my colors and tell you about our history and culture, of which I feel very proud. I have a deep love for my people, so I feel the responsibility to offer you tapestries of the highest quality. Each piece I weave carries the best of me for you. Gracias!"
Handmade: A Global Artisan Marketplace Lima, Peru
The Andes Fulfillment Hub
Explore the Andes region, once home to the Inca, Wari, Chavin and other ancient empires. Today, the influences of these ancient civilizations can be found in the artistic handicraft traditions that artisans use to create the vast array of jewelry, home furnishings, pottery, textiles, paintings and folk art that preserve the diverse, complex heritage of this colorful Latin land.
Maker BadgeCaring for Children
This artist supports children under the age of 18.
Maker BadgeProfound Impact
Every purchase from this artist has a profound impact on their livelihood and income.
Maker BadgeMicrocredit Financing
Eliazar Ochoa has received a $1100 microcredit loan with 0% interest.
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Blue Floral Wool Cushion Cover from Peru 'Birds and Flowers in Sky Blue'
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