Seller Volupt Art
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Limited Edition Number of copies : 50.
Printmaking,
Embossing
/
Linocuts
on Linen Canvas
- Dimensions Height 29.9in, Width 22.1in
- Framing This artwork is not framed
- Categories Printmaking under $1,000 Figurative
In this piece the artist portrays a devil using a woven garment, a skull, an armadillo and some birds.
The armadillo has been represented in some Mexican cultures, especially the Mayan culture. Its figure has been represented on building, under architectural reliefs and in Mayan pottery.
Related themes
Eduardo Robledo is a Mexican artist based in Mexico City, known for his intricate linocuts that weave together mythic imagery from Mexico's past and present. His work features calaveras, animals, and humans interacting in a shared, symbolic space, highlighting the deep cultural connections between Mexican traditions and the natural world. Drawing on both Indigenous and European influences, Robledo explores the spiritual significance of plants, animals, and the eternal cycles of life and death.
Born in Xochimilco, Robledo incorporates the cultural heritage of his hometown and personal experiences into his art, which reflects a profound respect for nature’s power. His inspiration comes from stories passed down by his grandfather, historical research, and his own encounters. Robledo first discovered printmaking as an undergraduate in Mexico City, when he was invited to participate in a printmaking workshop that supported Indigenous communities, an experience that deeply influenced his artistic practice.
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Nationality:
MEXICO
- Date of birth : unknown date
- Artistic domains: Represented by a Gallery,
- Groups: Contemporary Mexican Artists Artists presented by a gallery
