Mexican Aztec Sun Stone Mayan Calendar 1

Spirit graphic design by EDDA Fröhlich / EDDArt | Mexican Aztec Sun Stone Mayan Calendar in grunge style. | You miss other colors or products with this design? Feel free to contact me: or have a look here: | SPREAD YOUR MAYAN MESSAGE!

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Laako'ob Uchben Mayan Folk Art TATTOO VENDOR TRADE

Also included double graphic key chains, hats, flasks, nail decals, pendants, neck wraps, wallets & watches in accessories, wooden canvases & porcelain plates for wall decor, dart boards, gift wrap, light switch covers, lamps, keepsake boxes, kitchen towels, mugs, square and round clocks for the home, also in NEW flasks, doodle speakers, Rickshaw Messenger Bags with matching Graft iPhone cases & Macbook inch sleeves, Shirts, leggings and flip-flops in clothing and cases in Kindle, All iPad up to date, iPhone 4, iPhone 5, Samsung Galaxy S4 & NEW S5!

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Mayan and aztec glyphs gold

Mayan and aztec glyphs gold

Professional Monogram Modern Maya Blue Stripes

Professional Monogram Modern Maya Blue Stripes. Please Select Customize. Remove or change Information prior to purchase. Design is available on other products.

Abstract tribal maya ancient faces pattern 1 square

Pretty Ethno Pattern Design by EDDA Fröhlich / EDDArt | Native abstract art for folklore Lovers | For other ideas, designs & products feel free to contact me: or look here:

Abstract tribal maya ancient faces pattern 1

Pretty Ethno Pattern Design by EDDA Fröhlich / EDDArt | Native abstract art for folklore Lovers | For other ideas, designs & products feel free to contact me: or look here:

Maya blue Professional White Black Elegant Modern

Maya blue Professional White Black Elegant Modern. Please Select Customize. Remove or change Information prior to purchase. Design is available on other products.

Black Maya blue Professional Elegant Modern

Black Maya blue Professional Elegant Modern. Please Select Customize. Remove or change Information prior to purchase. Design is available on other products.

Gold Aztec Inca Mayan Calendar

Gold Aztec Inca Mayan Calendar

Maya blue and Gray Leather Custom Monogram Case

Maya blue and Gray Leather Custom Monogram. Please Select Customize. Remove or change Information prior to purchase. Design is available on other products.

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel Card Holder

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Mayan Dress

Mayan Ceremonial Dress Business Card. Beautiful image of Mayan in ceremonial dress. Fully customizable.

Maya Motif

Done in Sepia. Photography by Minerva Bloom. From a Maya lintel, Late Classic period (AD ), found in Yaxchilán, Mexico.

Mayan Tribal Earth Mandala Table Number Postcard

Customizable Table Number Postcards : Mayan Tribal Bohemian in earthy terracotta and aqua blue unique design ~ fully customizable. Like my designs & Art?

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel Card Holder

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Pink Teal Shanti YinYang NewAge Yoga

Healing vibration energy geometric print in pink, black and white tribal Aztec design. Gradient teal and black yin yang symbol of balance in the centre on each side of the card – plenty of space to add your details – great businesses and occupation within the health & beauty, spa, therapeutic, clairvoyant, yoga, reiki, massage, and all within the new age and holistic and also for arts, fashion, + more. Fully customizable Like my designs & Art?

Healing Earth Batik Yoga

Geometric Batik, Mayan tribal and Yoga inspired Business card design with mandala circle in earthy gold colours with Sanskrit Om sign in the centre on each side of the card – plenty of space to add your details – great businesses and occupation within the health & beauty, spa, therapeutic, clairvoyant, yoga, reiki, massage, and all within the new age and holistic and also for arts, fashion, + more. Fully customizable Like my designs & Art?

Faux Golden Suns pattern

Beautiful pattern in a faux golden color with abstract geometrical sun shaped circles with detailed patterns.

Golden Mandala Healing Love Yoga

Unleash your inner peace and creativity with our Geometric Mayan tribal, and Yoga-inspired Business card design. Are you looking for a unique and eye-catching business card design that truly represents your brand? Look no further! This energizing golden deep red Mandala circle design colors with the Sanskrit Om sign in the center on both sides of the card is perfect for businesses and occupations within the health and beauty, spa, therapeutic, clairvoyant, yoga, reiki, massage, and all within the new age and holistic industry. But that’s not all! It’s also perfect for those in the arts, fashion, and many more! But why settle for a plain and boring business card when you can have a design that reflects your personality and values? My Geometric Batik, Mayan tribal, and Yoga-inspired Business card design is fully customizable, giving you the freedom to add your own personal touch and create a card that truly stands out. Whether you’re a yoga instructor, a massage therapist, or a fashion designer, our business card design is perfect for anyone who wants to make a lasting impression. ॐ made with love by

New Year Golden Sun Tribal Funky Party Invitations

Customizable stylish invitations : Golden Solar sun tribal lace design, in gold and black, with little bits of green colours makes this a truly elegant dinner party invitations with monogram you can personalize easily for New Year’s dinner and cocktail party or any special occasion ~ would suit beautifully for reunion dinner party, birthday dinner party, golden anniversary gathering, girls night out, bridal party, engagement dinners, rehearsals dinner party, pre-wedding dinner + more! Like my designs & Art? I would LOVE to see YOU at my facebook page!

Aztec Tribal Traditional Textile Colorful Linear M Case

Typical traditional Aztec / Mayan Colors Motive Textile Fabric Linear Pattern. This Colorful Design is most usual in Perù, Bolivia, and other South American Countries. Multicolored Original Vector Illustration Copyright BluedarkArt.