Olinda Silvano (Peruvian) - Untitled (embroidery and natural pigments on textile, 2023)
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Olinda Silvano (Peruvian) - Untitled (embroidery and natural pigments on textile, 2023)
Shipibo-Conibo woman, Peru, by el.sushi
Your right book on the Shipibo-Conibo tradition and all its hidden perils and gifts...
If you are drawn to shamanism, indigenous wisdom, depth psychology, and the transformative power of plant medicine, The Echo of Ucayali is the book for you.
This non-fiction journey into the world of Shipibo-Conibo medicine and traditions is both an anthropological exploration and a mystical adventure—based on real events and told in the first person.
The book delves into the luminous as well as the shadowed dimensions of this incredibly rich ancestral lineage: the spirits of the Amazon, the gifts and hidden perils of its sacred plants, the profound meaning of confianza, kené, ícaros, and shamanic contracts, and the fragile balance between light and darkness in a realm where energy is the ultimate currency.
The Echo of Ucayali is a textured narrative full of insight, adventure, and mysticism that offers a rare window into a hidden world bridging the ancient and the modern. https://www.amazon.com/Echo-Ucayali-Alexandra-Sheren-ebook/dp/B0FN86C69X/
Shipibo-Conibo ceramics
Amazonian rainforest, Peru
The Shipibo-Conibo are an indigenous people along the Ucayali River in the Amazon rainforest in Perú. Formerly two groups, the Shipibo (apemen) and the Conibo (fishmen), they eventually became one distinct tribe through intermarriage and communal ritual and are currently known as the Shipibo-Conibo people.
The Shipibo-Conibo live in the 21st century while keeping one foot in the past, spanning millennia in the Amazonian rainforest. Many of their traditions are still practiced, such as ayahuasca shamanism. Shamanistic songs have inspired artistic tradition and decorative designs found in their clothing, pottery, tools and textiles. Some of the urbanized people live around Pucallpa in the Yarina Cocha, an extensive indigenous zone. Most others live in scattered villages over a large area of jungle forest extending from Brazil to Ecuador.
2. Shipibo woman, Peru, village on the Ucayali river, 1962 by Thomas Hoepker
Hans Walor - Kaya Medicina (2017). Pencil & acrylics on wood panel.
Kaya means Spirit in the Shipibo-Conibo language in Peru.
Celia Vásquez Yui (Peruvian) - Armadillo Negro (Black Armadillo) (coil-built pre-fire slip-painted clay and vegetal resins, 2021)
Chonon Bensho (Peruvian) - Inkan Bake Aimbobo (embroidery on tucuyo, 2023)