$30.00 – $150.00
Frida doesn’t pose — she dwells. Her worn jeans, stained with paint and dust, say what her gaze doesn’t need to. There’s no clash between ancient and modern here, just a body that refused to break. The monkey on her shoulder — a mischievous little god — whispers in her ear. Maybe it’s gossip, maybe it’s an old secret from México viejo. She smiles, not sweetly, but with that sharp irony of someone who knows pain and beauty are threads of the same cloth.
$30.00 – $150.00
$30.00 – $150.00
Red is the color of passion, and when it shows up in a Mexican milagro’s heart, you better believe someone’s thanking the heavens for pulling in the one they love— or let’s be real, tying them down. Saying thanks to Heaven can be just as intense as the blessing itself. With this piece, Fay gives us a nudge: being grateful is a core trait of the Mexican spirit— loyal, hardworking, and never expecting something for nothing. We give it our all— and we don’t forget kindness when it comes our way.
$30.00 – $150.00
Fay gives us a dazzling vessel that feels more like a dream machine than a simple trajinera meant to carry folks and goods. Of course, you’ve got the intense pinks and impure blues, echoing a sky and sea that seem trapped in peaceful stillness. In its reflection, details blur— but its strokes remind us of the carved stone and stucco from ancient Mexican civilizations, who filled every place they touched with mystery. Xochimilco ain’t just a tourist spot; it’s a vital part of Mexico’s soul.
$30.00 – $150.00
Living at night is a whole vibe, especially in the City of Palaces— the heroic, elegant, and surreal Mexico City. Guarded by two volcanoes, this metropolis still feels like it’s floating on a lake. Only now, the waters in Chepe’s painting are the deep blue of the Mexican night, where monuments, natural landscapes, symbols, and museums shine like treasure chests full of a thousand wonders. Pairing this nighttime vision with its pastel-hued daytime counterpart (Southeast View of Mexico City. Day), where pink and gold pop off the canvas, makes for the perfect way to savor a hearty slice of CDMX on your walls.
$30.00 – $150.00
“¡Viva Zapata!” That’s the shout echoing from any justice-seeking soul when they lay eyes on this portrait— a modern, vibrant take on the Southern Caudillo by navarrorosales. “Zapata lives, the fight continues!” or “If Zapata were alive, he’d be marching with us!” Those are the cries heard in protests marching down our streets. No longer asking just for land and liberty, but for fair work conditions, protection of our national resources, and a thousand more demands that never get fully met. As long as injustice lives, art and imagination will keep bringing back our Morelos-born hero.
$30.00 – $150.00
The Virgin of Guadalupe hovers over golden sand, drawn in innocent strokes like a child’s prayer. Her starry cloak melts into the sunset sky, and her hands — small, tender — hold not just Mexico, but all the dreams the wind carries. She’s mother and girl, divine and close.
$30.00 – $150.00
Because Frida doesn’t walk... she flies — and takes us with her. In a Mexican desert bathed in warm sunsets, Frida floats calmly, suspended between dream and defiance. Her silhouette, drawn in pure, almost minimalist lines, feels like a whisper in the wind. She dresses like the now, but her essence? Timeless. At her side, the loyal changuito ateles joins her — partner in her flights and her silences.
$30.00 – $150.00
The desert goes silent when she kneels. Her cloak isn’t fabric — it’s liquid sky. Untouched, like time itself doesn’t dare mess with her. She doesn’t look up to the heavens — she wears them. And her prayer? A murmur that makes the roots tremble beneath the sand.
$30.00 – $150.00
$30.00 – $150.00
$30.00 – $150.00
$30.00 – $150.00
$30.00 – $150.00
When you're in front of this building, nothing else around matters—your eyes go straight to its cold, straight architectural lines. Its abstract, minimalist shapes are the secret sauce of its design; geometry is what defines it. Color gradients are a constant in my work, and in architecture too, they’re everything. I’ve always been drawn to clean, distraction-free representations—serene scenes, almost invisible. In that stripped-back context, color and form shine naturally.
$30.00 – $150.00
I’ve Got a Heart Too. Emiliano Zapata faced tough calls shaped by social and personal conflict. As a revolutionary, he dealt with betrayal and violence, and his fight for justice sometimes led to controversial choices. His devotion to the revolution came with personal and moral costs. The big heart he gave to his people and ideals... stopped beating after a brutal betrayal.
$30.00 – $150.00
Frida’s Games. Frida Kahlo had a passionate, messy relationship with Diego Rivera—full of love and betrayals. In an open-ended kind of game, she had a brief fling with Trotsky while he was in exile in Mexico. This added more layers of infidelity and emotional complexity to her life and art, shaping her transformation into an icon of womanhood.
$30.00 – $150.00
The First Revolution. One of the key figures of the Mexican Revolution, Emiliano Zapata, was born in the small village of Anenecuilco, Morelos, into a humble farming family. His childhood was marked by poverty, hard labor, and constant struggle for land. As a kid, he led his first revolt—igniting a fire that would later define his revolutionary path.
$30.00 – $150.00
Simple Name, Powerful Soul. Just one word and a simple rag doll are all it takes for this piece to represent a whole nation—Mexico. And even though we’re a grand country, we still carry the humble, childlike soul of a pueblo. That’s why a basic little doll can bear the name of an entire nation. With just a few loud, clashing colors, Jamdelac serves up a feast of textures. The doll at the center proves that Mexican folklore is rooted in play—we’re a joking people (even death gets a toothy grin from us) and playful to the core, but make no mistake: we’re also hard workers. Bien chambeadores, as we say.
$30.00 – $150.00
Superhero in a Mask. Lucha libre is a recurring theme in Jamdelac’s work—it’s a very Mexican way of telling tales of heroes and villains (técnicos vs. rudos). Wrestlers basically fly in the ring, defying gravity with flips and twists, making kids believe anything is possible. Jamdelac paints the calm face of a Mexican Superman—one who doesn’t back down from anyone or anything. From any angle, he’s a living statue honoring the courage and willpower of the Mexican people to push through whatever life throws at them.
$30.00 – $150.00
Twice Married, Once Rebellious. Twice married to Diego Rivera (Mexico City, 1929; San Francisco, 1940), Frida here appears calm—maybe even convinced that marriage is just a game we all play. The “condo heart” shared by husband and wife left no room for a stable home—one where you settle down and raise kids to brighten the union. A life devoted to art and lovers bursts with contrasting colors, with both seriousness and whimsy. What other secrets does this young, attractive Frida hide—perfectly styled but still ready to let her hair down in rebellion?
$30.00 – $150.00
Our bests
Blog
Feel the soul of Mexican creativity.
Collections
At your service
By phone at +52 5513047276 Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. or by e-mail: support@artmextalent.com
Delivery
Get your orders fast and with certainty. We promise prompt delivery, right to your doorstep, every time you shop with us.
Secure payment
Shop confidently with us! We protect every transaction using the latest encryption technology.
Sizes
7x9.5 inches • $30 USD
11.8x15.7 inches • $70 USD
15.7x19.6 inches • $95 USD
22x29.9 inches • $150 USD
Frames and shipping not included
