The artist Uriel Ortega skillfully integrates distinctly Mexican elements in a Pop Art style, whetting the appetites of locals and visitors alike for new aesthetic trends that, despite their novelty, remain rooted in our heritage. We find the typical profile of a jaguar warrior in pre-Hispanic representations of important figures, whether symbolic or from real life. Jaguars are large felines that have long dominated the Americas, from California to Patagonia, and, especially in Aztec culture, symbolized strength, willpower, and cunning. To amplify this warrior’s power, his face is covered with a mask from the very Mexican world of lucha libre (Mexican wrestling). We also find in this representation nopales (prickly pear cacti) and agave plants, fundamental elements of our gastronomy, as well as the image of the Templo Mayor (Great Temple) that dominated the great city of Tenochtitlán, capital of the Aztec empire. Furthermore, the so-called Aztec calendar adorns the figure’s ear, and we can see the monarch butterfly, which has several sanctuaries in Michoacán, where it takes refuge from the cold of North America from November to March. As if that weren’t enough, the frame in which four specimens of this beautiful butterfly are displayed is designed in the style of papel picado, a very Mexican decoration. Finally, at the top of this frame, we see an olive wreath, which in Aztec culture symbolized peace, prosperity, and wisdom—a common theme in various cultures— but it also represents victory.