Angel Bracho Lithograph Huichol Indian Ritual TGP 1946 Mexican People Peyote

Description

Angel Bracho Lithograph Huichol Indian Ritual TGP 1946 Mexican People Peyote

Original lithograph signed in pencil by listed Mexican master Angel Bracho. Titled "Ritual of The Huichol Indian Tribe" and published in a limited edition of 250 by the Taller de Grafica Popular for their 1946 portfolio "Mexican People". Included in the catalog by Helga Prignitz with the #613.

The Huichol Indians, also known as Wixárikas, are a fascinating indigenous community in Mexico that has preserved their ancestral traditions over the years. One of the most notable rituals of the Huichols is the peyote ceremony, which plays a fundamental role in their spirituality. During this ritual, members of the community consume the peyote cactus to connect with the divine and seek visions that guide them on their path. Additionally, the Huichols are renowned for their vibrant and colorful art, particularly their intricate beadwork and bead sculptures, which reflect their worldview and spiritual beliefs. This indigenous community has made a significant impact on Mexican culture, both through their ritual practices and their valuable contributions to the world of art and craftsmanship.