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Plate 24: The Lost Child of Atocha: From Portfolio "Spanish Colonial Designs of New Mexico", 1935 / 19 Creator: Unknown
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Plate 24: The Lost Child of Atocha: From Portfolio "Spanish Colonial Designs of New Mexico", 1935 / 19 Creator: Unknown
Plate 24: The Lost Child of Atocha: From Portfolio " Spanish Colonial Designs of New Mexico", 1935/1942
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 26371939
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Attribute Attributes Basket Cloak Gourd Icon Lost New Mexico Portfolio Screenprint Screenprint On Paper Spanish Colonial Spanish Colonial Designs Of New Mexico Vase Calabash Gourd Multi Coloured Multicoloured Roman Catholicism
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Caption: Plate 24: The Lost Child of Atocha - A Captivating Glimpse into Spanish Colonial Designs of New Mexico This mesmerizing photo print, titled "Plate 24: The Lost Child of Atocha" is a remarkable piece from the portfolio "Spanish Colonial Designs of New Mexico" created in 1935/1942. Its unknown creator has beautifully captured the essence of American heritage art and culture. The image showcases a young child draped in a vibrant blue cloak, symbolizing their devout Christian faith. With an intricately designed calabash gourd basket in hand, filled with multicolored flowers that represent nature's beauty and spirituality, this portrait exudes both grace and innocence. The child's attire reflects the colonial influence on fashion clothing during the early to mid-20th century. Their traditional hat adds an element of authenticity to their ensemble while paying homage to their country's rich history. As we delve deeper into this artwork, we are transported to New Mexico—a land known for its deep-rooted Catholicism. This religious iconography is evident through the presence of Santo Niño de Atocha robes, which hold great significance within Roman Catholicism. Displayed at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D. C. , this screenprint on paper serves as an index for American design during that era. It not only celebrates artistic expression but also preserves cultural heritage through decorative arts. With its intricate details and vivid colors, this print invites us to appreciate the fusion between religion, tradition, and artistry found within Spanish colonial designs—a testament to America's diverse cultural tapestry.
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