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Doña Esmeralda |
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Digital/Graphics |
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$40 |
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Description |
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Doña Esmeralda.
Mexican women who held land grants played a crucial and often overlooked role in the shaping of the history of the New Mexico Territory.
These women were members of families that received land grants from the Spanish Crown during the colonial period. Despite the patriarchal norms of the time, in many cases, when husbands were absent or occupied with other responsibilities, women took on leadership roles and were responsible for overseeing various aspects of estate management. They played key roles in agricultural activities, livestock management.
They not only contributed to the economic prosperity of their families but also played a vital role in preserving cultural traditions.
Their influence extended beyond the domestic sphere, as they participated in community affairs and social gatherings, helping to create a sense of identity and continuity within the Mexican land grant communities.
This item is a professionally printed Giclée print of the digital artwork of Mike Kimball. It features an image size of 5” x 7” on a 280 gram textured matte paper stock, in a white 8” x 10” acid free matt and backing board, packaged in a clear acetate sleeve, with the title and informational label on the back.
This same image is also available in an 8” x 10” size packaged with an 11” x 14” matt and backing board as a special order for $60.
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