Pre Columbian Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Peru Warrior Deity Pre Columbian Art

Digital illustration inspired by the pre-Columbian culture based in Manabí - Ecuador. The pattern's drawings are the famous figurines found on the Coast

The Taíno were an indigenous people of the Caribbean. The ones that lived in Dom. Rep. Before Spain's arrival left behind many marks of a rich culture in caves and rock engravings.

Illustration of a PreColumbian Firgure called "Sol de los pastos" from south of Colombia

Are you a fan of historical Pre-Columbian cultures -- especially the Aztecs? Perfect! This Quetzalcoatl shirt would make an excellent addition to any historian's wardrobe. Featuring a line-art design of the god Quetzalcoatl, this Aztec t shirt makes a bold statement to any fan of this ancient religion.

The Taíno were an indigenous people of the Caribbean. The ones that lived in Dom. Rep. Before Spain's arrival left behind many marks of a rich culture in caves and rock engravings.

The life and magic of the South American Indians, the mystical depths and sun worship.

Poporo is a device used by indigenous cultures in present and pre-Colombian South America for storage of small amounts of lime. It is constituted by two pieces: the receptacle, and the lid which includes a pin that is used to carry the lime to the mouth while chewing coca leaves. Since the chewing of coca is sacred for the indigenous people, the poporos are also attributed with mystical powers and social status.

Nazca Lines, Whale, Pre Columbian, Peru

Pre-Columbian goldsmith. These pieces are part of the permanent collection at the Gold Museum in Bogota (Colombia).

A great design to celebrate Mayan heritage and ancestry.

Digital Rendering of a Pre-Columbian Pectoral Pattern Mural

Nazca Lines, hummingbird, Pre Columbian, Peru

Do you have Aztec ancestry and heritage? Do you appreciate Mesoamerican cultures and civilizations? Great! Then this Aztec design is for you!

Nazca Lines, Spider, Pre Columbian, Paracas Culture

Sun gate, Sun God, Viracocha, Pre Columbian, Tiahuanaco, Tiwanaku culture, Bolivia, Lake Titicaca, South America,

Graphic commemorating pre-Columbian cultures

A great design to celebrate Mayan heritage and ancestry.

Digital Rendering of a Pre-Columbian Pectoral Pattern in Gold Leaf on Black

Inti is the ancient Incan sun god. He is revered as the national patron of the Inca state.

Don't mess with her.

You may have thought the cultures of war are gone. But the actual fighting has yet to be begun. The illustration is also available without the text. The illustration is also available without the text.

She is Tlamani. Posting this before I start posting inktober art and it gets lost in time. Love drawing her so much!

A quick design.

Aesthetic Maya Aztec Design of Quetzalcoatl.

Vibrant Calavera: Celebrating Life in Death

Tonatiuh - The Fifth Sun Tonatiuh was an Aztec sun deity of the daytime sky and ruled the cardinal direction of east Digital retouched version of Tonatiuh as depicted in the Codex Telleriano-Remensis

“Don't turn off your inspiration and your imagination; don't become a slave to your model. " Vincent van Gogh

The original pendant is from Colombia’s Tolima region, around the Middle Magdalena River, depicts a figure with human and jaguar attributes. The object was cast using the lost-wax process, and its body and extremities were further shaped through hammering. While most of the piece was well polished, the face was left rough.

Desing inspired by my country and city, the typical Poporo

Vintage Design of an Aztec Warrior.

Are you a fan of historical Pre-Columbian cultures -- especially the Aztecs? Perfect! This Quetzalcoatl shirt would make an excellent addition to any historian's wardrobe. Featuring a line-art design of the god Quetzalcoatl, this Aztec t shirt makes a bold statement to any fan of this ancient religion.

A great design to celebrate Olmec heritage and ancestry.

TrIbal decor, Peruvian cats, Inca gatos, navy ivory rust, ethnic, tribal, shamanistic, Inca birds, birds and cats, Virginia Vivier, Esprit-Mystique, pre-columbian, Inca folk art, Southwest decor.

The "coquero" (coca chewer) figures were made from gold or clay by a Pre-Columbian South American people called the Capulí. This indigenous group originated from the Andean region in what is now northern Ecuador and southern Colombia (department of Nariño). The chewing of coca, shown by the budged cheek of the man sitting on the bench, is believed to be tied to mystical rituals.

Aztec Maya Traditional Native Design.