Fragment (Border) c. 500 - 600
nazca
theartinstituteofchicago
weaving, textile
abstract expressionism
abstract painting
egg art
weaving
textile
text
handmade artwork painting
fluid art
latin-american
hot abstract
paint stroke
food art
watercolour bleed
chaotic composition
"Fragment (Border)" is a piece of Nazca textile dating back to 500-600 CE, now housed in the Art Institute of Chicago. The fragmented textile displays the iconic intricate geometric patterns characteristic of Nazca textiles. The dominant color is a vibrant red, with intricate details woven in ochre and blue. While the original purpose of the textile is unknown, the craftsmanship and design suggest a potential ceremonial use, highlighting the importance of textiles in Nazca culture. This fragment showcases the remarkable skill of the Nazca weavers, who created complex designs within a limited color palette, adding to our understanding of their artistic traditions.
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