



christian
mendoza
ruiz
b.1999
artista de tapices
Teotitlán del valle, Oaxaca, México

sobre el artista
Christian es un prodigioso artista textil de Teotitlán del Valle, Oaxaca. Crea obras de arte con un telar de pedal para crear fascinantes tapices de lana, tejidos con tintes totalmente naturales. Desde los 8 años, Christian aprendió de su padre y su abuelo a crear diseños tradicionales como grecas y diamantes. Tras años practicando y perfeccionando su arte, el artista comenzó a aprender un tipo diferente de tejido llamado "entrelazado" para crear dibujos más complejos y diseños más realistas. La obra de Christian representa a la cultura zapoteca, conocida como "la gente de las nubes" (bënñ-Zaä). Busca expresar sentimientos en cada tejido, textura y símbolo que utiliza, ya que cada color tiene un significado e impacto diferente en cada persona. Christian está muy orgulloso de su arte y su herencia. Cree que es de gran valor para él continuar creando una forma de arte conectada con una cultura ancestral, practicada por generaciones anteriores. Espera continuar para que esta cultura nunca se pierda y para poder enseñar a las próximas generaciones. En 2020, Amigos del Arte Popular Oaxaqueño (FOFA) lo invitó a participar en la exposición virtual "Artesanos Oaxaqueños en Tiempos de Covid-19". Ese mismo año, ganó el primer premio en el concurso "Arte Popular ante el Coronavirus", organizado por Seculta. A finales de 2020, Christian también obtuvo el Primer Premio a nivel nacional en el "VIII Concurso Nacional de Textiles y Rebozos", organizado por FONART. Hoy en día, Christina se centra en crear nuevas propuestas de arte textil, utilizando nuevos materiales para crear diferentes texturas y utilizando tintes naturales para cuidar el medio ambiente.
colaboraciones
nuestro trabajo conCristian Mendoza Ruiz

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.

Interpreted and Fabricated by Christian Mendoza Ruiz (b. 1999)
Pedal-Loom Tapestry with Organic Tints, 2021
Rombo's intention was to design a piece that represents union of American and Mexican cultures. Mexico and the U.S. are siblings at the end of the day and they have grown together for better or for worse. Featured are Lady Chrysler from NYC entangled in the serpent god, Quetzalcoatl.




