Quetzal Mugs
Description: I make more quetzal sales than any other sales with my RedBubble shop. Lately quetzal sales have picked up, probably due to increased tourism around quetzal season. I went hiking in quetzal territory last Saturday. The quetzals let me get really close! I thought I would paint some more quetzals for y'all, in watercolor. Enjoy! As always, if you would like custom work, shoot me a Bubble message.
Description: Quetzal in the cloud forest, drawn as a heavily worn seventies screen print with cracked ink texture, halftone shading and a sun faded rust and mustard palette. A retro sunset arch sits behind the animal in flat distressed bands. Vintage inspired wildlife art for anyone who loves quetzal and the quiet corners of nature where they live.
Description: This fun Costa Rica bird-lover design features four special species that birders want to see when they visit the Central American gem. Cute cartoon Birdorable versions of the Scarlet Macaw, Collared Redstart, Keel-billed Toucan, and Resplendent Quetzal make up this unique travel design.
Description: Masterpiece Alphonse Mucha inspired portrait of a graceful Guatemalan woman adorned with white orchids and traditional woven embroidery beside a perched resplendent quetzal. A proud Latin American cultural artwork for heritage celebrators, world travelers, and botanical art lovers.
Guatemala Traditional Huipil Maiden Resplendent Quetzal Art Nouveau Mug
by ToviraWorks
$13 $18
Description: Vibrant cultural illustration showcasing a graceful woman in an embroidered indigenous Huipil alongside a colorful parrot, blooming orchids, Lake Atitlan, and colonial architecture. A proud heritage tribute for travelers, locals, and Latin American culture enthusiasts.
Guatemala Traditional Huipil Woman Quetzal Lake Atitlan Art Mug
by Blossom Bouquet Gallery
$13 $18
Description: In Japan, as earlier in China, the mythical Phoenix was adopted as a symbol of the imperial household, particularily the empress. This mythical bird represents fire, the sun, justice, obedience, fidelity, and the southern star constellations. According to legend (mostly from China), the Hō-ō appears very rarely, and only to mark the beginning of a new era -- the birth of a virtuous ruler, for example. In other traditions, the Hō-ō appears only in peaceful and prosperous times (nesting, it is said, in paulownia trees), and hides itself when there is trouble. As the herald of a new age, the Hō-ō decends from heaven to earth to do good deeds, and then it returns to its celestial abode to await a new era.
