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frida

@f.artceramicss

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Ceramics by f.art🏺🇲🇽

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spiritual f.art baddie ✨

#explorepage #ceramics #art #yoga by @f.artceramicss

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4 days ago

F.ART GIVAWAY!!!
- like and share this post
- follow my account
- tag a friend

No purchase needed!
Winner will be selected on Oct. 25th
Open to the USA only.

BUY F.ART NOW
https://www.estudiof.art

#ceramics #pottery #art #explorepage by @f.artceramicss

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6 days ago

I am because I f.art

#ceramics #art #pottery #explorepage #supportlocal by @f.artceramicss

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12 days ago

a stylish f.art

#art #pottery #ceramics #explorepage #fashion by @f.artceramicss

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19 days ago

f.arts life by @f.artceramicss

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21 days ago

Handmade f.art always.
#ceramics #pottery #art #explorepage by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago

MEXICANA AL GRITO DE GUERRA

#ceramics #pottery #art by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago

MI ALTAR

As I was building this piece, there was never a goal to make it something specific. I decided to create for the fun of creating.
Once it started taking shape I saw the form of an alter. A piece that can hold my most precious things and thoughts. The one thing that I hold so dearly whenever I create a piece is my inner child. This piece is a representation of the balance that I always thrive for between the person of who I was and who I continue to become with each passing day. by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago

packing a f.art :3
buy f.art now link in bio or go to EstudioF.art :))
#ceramics #pottery #explorepage #smallbuisness by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago

f.arting in peace 🌀 by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago

the artist, the studio, the tools, the f.arts
#pottery #art #ceramics by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago

LA COYOLXÃUHQUI

This piece is rooted in the Aztec myth of Coyolxāuhqui, the moon goddess whose name translates from Nahuatl as “Painted with Bells.” In the narrative, Coyolxāuhqui is violently dismembered by her newborn brother, the war god Huītzilōpōchtli, who scatters her limbs across the sky.

This myth forms the foundation of the "Coyolxauhqui imperative," a Chicana feminist theory developed by Gloria Anzaldúa. Anzaldúa uses the dismembered moon goddess as a metaphor for trauma and healing, arguing that systemic oppressions like racism, colonialism, and patriarchy violently shatter the identities of marginalized individuals. The "imperative" is the urgent internal call to face this pain, gather one's scattered pieces, and consciously reconstruct a new, whole self. For Anzaldúa, this cycle of fragmentation and rebirth is central to both spiritual healing and the grueling creative process of writing.

Coyolxāuhqui has become a quiet guide for the era I am currently living through, anchoring me through everything from intimate personal heartbreaks to the collective grief of our current world. Lately, the world can feel entirely lost. Daily news and social media serve as constant reminders of the atrocities that dehumanize our existence. This piece captures that profound sense of emotional shattering that anyone might experience. Ultimately, however, it stands as a reminder that we can rebuild ourselves. The gold in her had stands as a repossession of power for oneself, Huītzilōpōchtli being the god of the sun is now at her hands. The moon on her other hand is a reminder that we must offer ourselves grace and love along the way.

I created this piece during a time when I felt completely shattered, existing literally in pieces. I felt helpless against circumstances in my life that I could not control, realizing I had to learn how to live with them instead. This artwork showcases an ongoing healing journey. It reflects the process of learning how to sit with difficult emotions—feelings that are painful, but deeply human and necessary.

#ceramics #explorepage #art by @f.artceramicss

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a month ago