Wood Quetzalcoatl Serpent Figurine Hand-Painted in Mexico 'Imposing Quetzalcoatl' Item ID: 2669933087
$124.99This is your own listing item.
"The Feathered-Serpent deity of ancient Mesoamerican culture, known as Quetzalcoatl, is the star of this exceptional alebrije figurine that pays homage to traditional Mexican folk art in a most captivating manner. The vivid hues and intricate motifs that adorn this decorative accent are the handiwork of artisans Alejandro and Rocio Jimenez, who also carve by hand this splendid figurine from copal wood."
- 0.13 lbs
- 4.3 inches H x 2.8 inches W x 2.8 inches D
- Copal wood
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
- Signed by the artist
Made in Mexico
Shop with Confidence
Easy 30 day returns!
"I believe that discipline and perseverance are the pillars that led my wife and me to achieve mastery in the art we practice. Just as I received the teachings, now I share them with my children in the workshop. Our dream is to expand our artisan workshop and showcase our art to the world.
"The materials I use include copal wood, machetes, knives, sealants, fillers, and acrylic paints. All the inspiration for my pieces comes from my imagination. Starting to work on my own has been a bit difficult, but gradually and with a lot of effort, we are making progress."
1 Review for
Alejandro and Rocio Jimenez
Other favorites
View moreMeet the maker
Facilitated by
Mexico Artisan Empowerment Hub
Explore Mexico. You'll discover the rich artistic ... about
Alejandro and Rocio Jimenez hand-crafted alebrije figurines
"I believe that discipline and perseverance are the pillars that led my wife and me to achieve mastery in the art we practice. Just as I received the teachings, now I share them with my children in the workshop. Our dream is to expand our artisan workshop and showcase our art to the world.
"The materials I use include copal wood, machetes, knives, sealants, fillers, and acrylic paints. All the inspiration for my pieces comes from my imagination. Starting to work on my own has been a bit difficult, but gradually and with a lot of effort, we are making progress."
Mexico Artisan Empowerment Hub
More from this maker
View all
Faster, cheaper, bigger
≠better
Where unique tastes
Find