Modern Resin Sculpture 'Success' Item ID: 2671808860
$64This is your own listing item.
"With her characteristic creativity and originality, Elisa Camarena creates this inspiring sculpture. Arms are intertwined, as hands reach together for the stars. The artisan pays tribute to Juan Carlos Zamora Ayala, born in Mexico City in 1977. As a child, he liked to craft figurines from tortilla dough. Glaucoma left him blind at the age of ten, but he studied music, and worked as a radio operator for a rescue group. Today, he is recognized as an artist. 'The arms show us that his path has not been an easy one,' the artisan explains. 'But by working together, joint effort can make a dream come true and we can achieve success.'"
- 7.62 lb
- 8.3 inches H x 5.3 inches W x 2 inches D
- 1.28 lbs
- 8.3 inches H x 5.3 inches W x 2 inches D
- Resin on pinewood base
- Wood grain and color can vary slightly
Made in Mexico
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"I was born in Irapuato on November 13, 1960, the daughter of Mexican parents. I studied architecture in Mexico and also in Quebec, Canada. My passion for pre-Hispanic art has led me to depict Mexico's essence in all its splendor in my work.
"I set up a workshop that continues to grow. We belong to COPARMEX — the Mexican Employers' Association -- and also to the Mexican Association of Woman Business Leaders. Since 2006, I've served on the board of the COFOCE (Guanajuato World Trade Commission) in the area of gifts and handicrafts."
Elisa Camarena's designs have been exhibited in many Mexican venues, including the prestigious Museo Nacional de AntropologÃa e Historia and the Museo del Templo Mayor, among other museums. They have also been displayed in major corporations and a number of universities.
She has been distinguished with the title "Guanajuato a la Calidad" since 2007.
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View moreMeet the maker
Elisa Camarena
"I was born in Irapuato on November 13, 1960, the daughter of Mexican parents. I studied architecture in Mexico and also in Quebec, Canada. My passion for pre-Hispanic art has led me to depict Mexico's essence in all its splendor in my work.
"I set up a workshop that continues to grow. We belong to COPARMEX — the Mexican Employers' Association -- and also to the Mexican Association of Woman Business Leaders. Since 2006, I've served on the board of the COFOCE (Guanajuato World Trade Commission) in the area of gifts and handicrafts."
Elisa Camarena's designs have been exhibited in many Mexican venues, including the prestigious Museo Nacional de AntropologÃa e Historia and the Museo del Templo Mayor, among other museums. They have also been displayed in major corporations and a number of universities.
She has been distinguished with the title "Guanajuato a la Calidad" since 2007.
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