For many years I have been fortunate to have a relationship with the Hatun Q’ero people of the Peruvian Andes. They call themselves the children of Inkara and are descendants of the Inka. In 2014 I was visiting the high altitude village Ccochamocco, and we had snow. The creation of this piece signifies that time for me: the swirling snow, the thin air with the moon peaking through, and the magnificent beauty of the Andes and people who live there.
For many years I have been fortunate to have a relationship with the Hatun Q’ero people of the Peruvian Andes. They call themselves the children of Inkara and are descendants of the Inka. In 2014 I was visiting the high altitude village Ccochamocco, and we had snow. The creation of this piece signifies that time for me: the swirling snow, the thin air with the moon peaking through, and the magnificent beauty of the Andes and people who live there.
Elements: oil and cold wax on wood panel.
Original sold. Prints available through Fine Art America.