Black Goddess
Unveiling the unexpected sacred of the everyday, Gonzalo Gatto's 'Black Goddess ' reflects on the cultural significance of an omnipresent beverage. It's more than just a drink in Chiapas - it's a symbol of survival, a ritual in itself. Through his lens, Gatto invites us to ponder on the ironies of modernity in the heart of tradition. Gato's work invites viewers to explore this fascinating interplay of faith and culture, where modern consumerism coexists with ancestral beliefs, creating a vivid tapestry of identity and spirituality in Chamula.
Unveiling the unexpected sacred of the everyday, Gonzalo Gatto's 'Black Goddess ' reflects on the cultural significance of an omnipresent beverage. It's more than just a drink in Chiapas - it's a symbol of survival, a ritual in itself. Through his lens, Gatto invites us to ponder on the ironies of modernity in the heart of tradition. Gato's work invites viewers to explore this fascinating interplay of faith and culture, where modern consumerism coexists with ancestral beliefs, creating a vivid tapestry of identity and spirituality in Chamula.
Unveiling the unexpected sacred of the everyday, Gonzalo Gatto's 'Black Goddess ' reflects on the cultural significance of an omnipresent beverage. It's more than just a drink in Chiapas - it's a symbol of survival, a ritual in itself. Through his lens, Gatto invites us to ponder on the ironies of modernity in the heart of tradition. Gato's work invites viewers to explore this fascinating interplay of faith and culture, where modern consumerism coexists with ancestral beliefs, creating a vivid tapestry of identity and spirituality in Chamula.
• Ayous wood .75″ (1.9 cm) thick frame from renewable forests
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil (0.26 mm)
• Paper weight: 189 g/m²
• Lightweight
• Acrylite front protector
• Hanging hardware included
• Blank product components in the US sourced from Japan and the US
• Blank product components in the EU sourced from Japan and Latvia