Fragments (Border) c. 100 - 200
nazca
theartinstituteofchicago
weaving, textile
abstract expressionism
abstract painting
graffiti art
hand painted
weaving
textile
text
fluid art
spray can art
latin-american
paint stroke
wall painting
painting art
watercolour bleed
"Fragments (Border)" is a woven textile fragment created by the Nazca people of Peru, dating back to 100-200 AD. This vibrant piece, now housed in the Art Institute of Chicago, features intricate geometric patterns and stylized figures woven in a variety of colors, including red, yellow, green, and blue. The textile's frayed edges and elaborate fringe suggest that it may have once been a decorative border for a larger garment. The Nazca people are known for their extraordinary textiles, which served both practical and symbolic functions, showcasing their artistic skills and cultural beliefs. This fragment offers a glimpse into the rich textile tradition of the ancient Nazca civilization.
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