The Barranquilla Carnival is an explosion of color, tradition and culture, where masks play a leading role. Since ancient times, these pieces have been symbols of identity, protection and celebration. In our collections, masks come to life as a tribute to our indigenous roots and to characters from our history.
We have masks that allude to the Kamentsa community, masks that honor the lives of grandmothers, being a mutation of the creator’s grandmothers (Viviana) or emblematic characters from history such as the zipas from the Bacata collection and the expressions of pre-Columbian ceramics. Just as in the Carnival the masks tell stories of resistance, mockery and celebration, in our collection they represent the link with the land, with memory and with the essence of who we are.
Carnivals remind us that identity is a mosaic of stories and symbols, and that through art we can keep our heritage alive. Just as Carnival masks transform those who wear them, our jewelry seeks to connect with history, tradition and the strength of our ancestors.