A pavilion on Sixth Avenue in Guatemala City dedicated to the bicentennial of the Independence of Central America. The facility features a replica of the Declaration of Independence and maps of the historic district. The space is open to visitors and hosts temporary exhibitions.
Sobre el artista en sede
Within the framework of the Biennial's central theme, ‘The World Tree’, Erick Boror develops a site-specific project that pays poignant homage to the culture of his ancestors. His installation consists of a monumental tapestry woven with corn plants in their four traditional colors, whose red roots unfurl throughout the space. Inspired by the Popol Vuh, Where corn represents the essence of human existence and a symbol of life, death and rebirth, Boror draws on this sacred symbolism to honor Mayan cosmology and reflect a universal narrative of growth and regeneration that resonates across cultures.
About the artist at this venue
Within the context of the Biennial's central theme, ‘The World Tree’, Erick Boror creates a site-specific project that offers a moving tribute to the culture of his ancestors. His installation consists of a monumental tapestry woven from corn plants in the four traditional colors, with red roots extending throughout the space. Inspired by the Popol Vuh, where corn is the essence of human existence and a symbol of life, death, and rebirth, Boror draws upon its sacred symbolism to honor Mayan cosmology and reflect a universal narrative of growth and regeneration that resonates across all cultures.