Latin America

Prayer of the Ancestors Limited Edition 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ernesto Yerena Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork 24x18

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Indigenous Roots Reclaimed Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ernesto Yerena Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed by Arlene Mejorado & Ernesto Yerena Montejano & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork 18x24 "Indigenous Roots Reclaimed" is a striking limited edition silkscreen print that embodies the fusion of modern pop art with the soulful essence of street art. This 4-color hand-pulled print on fine art paper is the creative collaboration between the photographer Arlene Mejorado and artist Ernesto Yerena Montejano, illustrating the vitality of indigenous heritage through the lens of contemporary artistry. Released in 2020, this piece is a part of a limited edition of 300 signed and numbered artworks, each measuring 18x24 inches, allowing the viewer to immerse in its detail and messaging at a significant scale. The print features a young girl at its center, set against a backdrop that bursts with vibrant color and geometric patterns reminiscent of traditional indigenous art. These patterns surround the subject in a halo-like manner, suggesting a spiritual or ancestral connection. The girl's pose, with arms outstretched, further symbolizes an embrace of her cultural legacy, conveying a sense of openness and acceptance. Yerena's use of bold lines and vivid hues is characteristic of his work, which often highlights cultural and political themes, particularly those pertaining to his Chicano heritage. Mejorado's collaboration brings an added layer of authenticity, capturing the essence of the subject with photographic precision before it is transformed through Yerena's distinctive graphic style. This artwork speaks to a reclamation of identity and a celebration of cultural roots within the urban context. It bridges communities and dialogues by reclaiming public spaces for indigenous narratives through the medium of street art. In the art market, where the voices of indigenous people and their cultural imprints have often been marginalized, "Indigenous Roots Reclaimed" stands as a testament to the resilience and enduring beauty of these traditions. This piece is not only a work of art but also a powerful statement in the ongoing conversation about cultural heritage and representation in the arts. It pays homage to the past while remaining firmly rooted in the present, showcasing how traditional motifs can find new life and resonance within the sphere of modern art. Ernesto Yerena Montejano's work, amplified by Arlene Mejorado's photographic eye, ensures that "Indigenous Roots Reclaimed" is not only seen but felt, prompting a contemplative engagement with the viewer on themes of identity, history, and the power of art as a vehicle for social commentary and cultural celebration.

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Nuestros Exitos Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ernesto Yerena Montejano x Arlene Mejorado Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed Edition of 150 “Nuestros Éxitos” translation “Our success are the efforts of our parents” collaboration between Ernesto Yerena & Arlene Mejorado 18”x24” 6 color Screenprint

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Miguel Cotto Limited Edition Hand Pulled 6-Color Serigraph Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Ernesto Yerena Montejano (Hecho Con Ganas) Urban Modern Artwork. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 400 Size 18x24 Miguel Cotto x Ernesto Yerena Montejano This striking 6-color serigraph print, showcasing the formidable figure of Miguel Cotto, is a work by the dynamic artist Ernesto Yerena Montejano under his Hecho Con Ganas brand. The 2021 signed and numbered limited edition of 400 pieces, each sized at 18x24 inches, captures the essence of Cotto's athletic prowess and fighting spirit. The collaboration between Miguel Cotto and Ernesto Yerena Montejano brings forth an artwork steeped in urban modernity. It resonates deeply with the aesthetics of pop art, street art, and graffiti. Ernesto Yerena Montejano's signature style, which often melds the bold, graphic sensibilities of pop art with the subversive edge of street art, is evident in this piece. The representation of Cotto is not just as a sports icon but as a cultural symbol, reflecting the strength and resilience of a community. Each print, meticulously crafted, exudes the energy and passion that Cotto himself embodies. The vibrant colors and intricate details, from the tattoos that adorn Cotto's body to the background imbued with cultural references, create a visual narrative that extends beyond the confines of the canvas. This artwork does more than just depict a sports figure; it tells a story of heritage, pride, and unwavering determination. Including text within the artwork adds a layer of personal touch, signifying the intimate relationship between the subject and the artist, and between the artwork and its audience. Montejano’s choice to produce these pieces through traditional hand-pulled serigraphy adds to their exclusivity and allure, bridging the gap between artisanal craft and contemporary art. The collaboration of Miguel Cotto and Ernesto Yerena Montejano in this limited edition series is a cultural statement, merging the realms of athletics, art, and identity. Through this print, Montejano not only showcases his artistic talent but also pays homage to the fighting spirit that both he and Cotto share, a spirit deeply rooted in their collective experiences and individual endeavors.

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Virgen De Las Estrellas Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ernesto Yerena Montejano Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2017 Signed 4 Color Screen Print Size: 24 x 18 inches Limited Edition of 200

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Flowering Dignity Colibri Limited Edition 5-Color Hand Letterpress Print on Cotton Fine Art Paper by Urban Pop Artist Ernesto Yerena Montejano (Hecho Con Ganas). 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Size 24x18 5 Color Letterpress Print on %100 Cotton Paper Published and Printed by Aardvark Letterpress in Los Angeles, CA Edition of 100 Signed and Numbered This is a very high-quality print made with individual metal plates for each color. Ernesto Yerena Montejano's "Flowering Dignity Colibri" is a distinctive limited edition print that beautifully encapsulates the grace and vibrancy of the natural world, infused with the stirring energy of urban pop art. Released in 2022, this 5-color hand letterpress print on fine cotton paper measures 24x18 inches and is a notable collectible due to its short run of only 100 signed and numbered pieces. Yerena, under his creative banner Hecho Con Ganas, continues to weave his cultural narratives and political sentiments into his art, drawing on his Mexican-American roots to speak to both communal and personal identities. The exquisite quality of this piece is immediately evident, achieved by employing individual metal plates for each color, a traditional and meticulous process that ensures the vibrancy and depth of the print. Aardvark Letterpress in Los Angeles, California, known for its exceptional letterpress work, is the printmaker behind this piece, lending its longstanding craftsmanship to Yerena's contemporary vision. The use of 100% cotton paper not only provides a luxurious texture but also serves as a nod to the artist’s dedication to quality and sustainability. In "Flowering Dignity Colibri," the interplay of color and form is striking. The central motif, a mandala-like floral pattern, is flanked by two hummingbirds, symbolizing agility, vitality, and resilience. These elements are set against geometric shapes and patterns that add a sense of movement and depth to the composition. The warmth of the colors used in the floral pattern contrasts with the cool tones of the background, creating a visual pop that's characteristic of pop art’s attention-grabbing style. This piece sits at the intersection of pop art, street art, and graffiti art, carrying forward the rebellious spirit and the bold aesthetics of these movements. Yet, it remains distinct in its embodiment of the artisanal letterpress technique, demonstrating how traditional methods can converse with contemporary art forms. Yerena Montejano’s "Flowering Dignity Colibri" stands as a piece of resistance and celebrates cultural heritage, inviting viewers to find beauty and strength in its intricate layers and the message it conveys.

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Strapped Original Acrylic SPray Paint Painting by KayLove One of a Kind Artwork on Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2024 Signed Acrylic & Spray Paint Painting Original Artwork Size 24x48 Strapped by KayLove – Original Acrylic and Spray Paint Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Strapped is a 2024 one-of-a-kind original painting by KayLove, executed with acrylic and spray paint on a large-format 24 x 48 inch canvas. The artwork features a central nude female figure rendered with stylized curves, flowing brown hair, and symbolic buckles, standing confidently atop a wave-like base of lavender and white. Set against a stark white background energized by blocks of red, blue, and orange spray patterns, the composition is surrounded by graffiti tags in pink, green, blue, and yellow. The piece functions as a powerful visual dialogue on identity, vulnerability, empowerment, and expression. With her head tilted downward, eyes closed, and hands positioned assertively on her hips and thigh, the figure embodies poise and presence. KayLove uses line and color not only to define form, but to amplify message. Feminine Form as Resistance and Radiance Strapped speaks directly to the role of the body in public and private space, particularly as it relates to women and femme-presenting individuals navigating the gaze, restriction, and autonomy. The straps that crisscross the figure’s upper arm and thighs are not instruments of constraint—they are symbols of armor, resilience, and self-possession. They act as coded references to the ways in which Black and Brown women often must guard and assert their presence within dominant visual culture. The stylized form leans into exaggeration and softness simultaneously, challenging viewers to reevaluate how the body is often read through a hyper-sexualized or objectified lens. Here, the body is sovereign, expressive, and sacred. The confident stance, curved linework, and closed eyes suggest peace within power, control within exposure. Layered Graffiti as Commentary and Community Around the central figure, tags erupt across the canvas in a multicolored array, overlaying parts of the figure and base in classic graffiti fashion. These tags are not random—they function as visual voices that layer the composition with meaning. They evoke both interruption and affirmation, suggesting the street’s chaotic visual noise while amplifying a communal call to witness, affirm, and engage. In Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, layering tags over form is a form of reclamation, and in Strapped, it reads like a collective presence—others bearing witness, shouting names, claiming space around the body. The use of vibrant pastels over earth tones adds contrast and dynamism, pulling the viewer between intimacy and intensity. KayLove’s Fusion of Narrative, Culture, and Street Aesthetic Strapped is emblematic of KayLove’s broader body of work, where cultural iconography, spiritual introspection, and graffiti collide. Her use of clean brush strokes layered with raw spray textures speaks to her ability to navigate between muralism, fine art, and traditional graffiti without diluting the impact of any one approach. The figure is not merely a muse or symbol—it is a stand-in for all who carry layers of history, resistance, and beauty while standing tall in the face of erasure. Through this canvas, KayLove continues her legacy of giving voice to the unseen, crafting pieces that function as both aesthetic and affirmation. Strapped stands as a celebration of the feminine form, the complexity of being, and the graffiti writer’s right to mark, claim, and express without apology.

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Storm On The Horizon Giclee Print by Curiot Tlalpazotl Artwork Limited Edition Print on Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 30 Artwork Size 20x16 Mexican Indian Latin Themed Stylized Tribal Folk Lore. Storm On The Horizon Giclee Print by Curiot Tlalpazotl: Mythic Reverberations in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Storm On The Horizon is a limited edition giclee print created in 2014 by the renowned Mexican street pop art and graffiti artist Curiot Tlalpazotl. Printed on Moab Entrada fine art paper, this 20 x 16 inch signed and numbered work is part of a rare edition of only 30. The piece embodies the artist's signature synthesis of folkloric symbolism, futuristic mythologies, and visual storytelling rooted in pre-Hispanic culture. Curiot’s art is known for its balance of vibrancy and mystique, a fusion that transforms ancient cultural references into visual narratives accessible to contemporary viewers. Mesoamerican Spirituality Rendered Through Modern Techniques Storm On The Horizon depicts a surreal being woven from animal parts, ceremonial regalia, and neon-hued energies. The creature, haloed in pink tones and iridescent beams, appears in motion—arms outstretched and limbs spiraling—suspended in a timeless void. This hybrid entity channels elements from Mesoamerican iconography, but is rendered through a lens of post-digital surrealism. The concentric arrangement and flowing fur-like textures evoke the ceremonial attire worn in indigenous rituals, while the faceted, mask-like visage suggests an otherworldly spirit or deity. The soft gradients and fluid forms are enhanced by the high-fidelity giclee process, allowing each layer of color and detail to be captured with nuance and precision. Curiot Tlalpazotl’s Vision and Cultural Resonance Curiot, whose real name is Favio Martínez, is a Mexican-born artist recognized for his murals, prints, and gallery works that navigate themes of lost traditions, urban disconnection, and spiritual reawakening. His adopted surname, Tlalpazotl, reflects a re-rooting in indigenous language and identity, honoring the cultural legacies of Mexico’s past while confronting the fragmentation caused by colonization and modern consumer culture. Storm On The Horizon is emblematic of this vision—neither nostalgic nor didactic, it builds new symbols that are equally spiritual and psychedelic, anchored in Mexican folklore yet radically forward-looking. The palette’s warmth draws viewers in, only to reveal a deeper meditation on memory, loss, and the cyclical nature of history. Myth Reimagined as Street Pop and Fine Art Fusion The power of Storm On The Horizon lies in its ability to blend tribal aesthetics with contemporary techniques without diminishing either. As Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, it operates in multiple spaces—public murals, fine art collections, and underground zines—while retaining its cultural pulse. Curiot's use of soft pastels, radiant geometries, and hybrid figures reinvents the language of street art, infusing it with ritualistic depth. This print, although a static object, hums with movement and metaphysical energy, suggesting both a literal and symbolic storm gathering force. It serves not only as a visual spectacle but as a portal into a cosmology that exists between ancestors and androids, gods and avatars, tradition and transcendence.

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