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Gallery
Collection by Finatur
Here you will find our specially curated selection of items, personally chosen by Magno Caterino —singular pieces that honor craftsmanship, cultural provenance, and timeless elegance. Each article is selected with rigorous aesthetic criteria and deep respect for its origin, offering you quality, history, and style in one place.
Zenu
The Zenú people of Colombia are known for their deep connection to nature, their intricate goldwork, and their mastery of weaving with natural fibers. For centuries, they have preserved ancestral traditions that reflect harmony, creativity, and respect for the land. Their art and craftsmanship continue to tell the story of a vibrant culture that thrives in the heart of the Caribbean lowlands.
Eperara Siapidara Folk
The Eperara Siapidara live along the rivers of Colombia’s Pacific lowlands. They speak Epéra Pedee (Chocó family) and preserve a forest-centered way of life. Their hallmark crafts are refined baskets and trays in local palm fibers, noted for clean geometry, natural dyes, and high durability. Designs echo river ecology and ritual memory.
Wounaan
The Wounaan inhabit the rainforests of Chocó. Their language is Wounaan meu. They are renowned for werregue basketry, executed in tight spiral stitching with natural dyes and motifs of myth and daily life. Production is community based, sustaining livelihoods and safeguarding ancestral knowledge and forests. Some pieces can even hold water.
Wayuu
The Wayuu, native to the arid Guajira peninsula, speak Wayuunaiki (Arawak). Weaving is a pillar of identity: mochilas, chinchorros, and intricate patterns convey lineage and status. Despite climate stress and scarce water, the community sustains trade networks and strong matrilineal structures. Palettes evoke desert and coastal light.
Magic Dolls by Tikuna Folk
The Tikuna reside in the tri-border Amazon region of Colombia, Peru, and Brazil. Their language is widely considered an isolate. Artistic expression includes ceremonial masks, carved figures, and basketry linked to river cosmology. Stewardship of forest resources guides craftsmanship and community life. Seasonal rites shape aesthetics.
