Fragments (Border) c. 100 - 200

"Fragments (Border)" is a captivating example of Nazca art, dating back to c. 100-200. This intricate design consists of two rows of small, pebble-like figures, arranged in a continuous line. The figures are meticulously carved from stone, showcasing the skill and dedication of Nazca artisans. The rows are separated by a narrow band, creating a striking visual contrast. This artwork is a testament to the enduring legacy of the Nazca people, known for their complex geoglyphs and intricate textiles. The "Fragments (Border)" piece, held at the Art Institute of Chicago, invites us to explore the aesthetic and cultural significance of Nazca artistry.