Cesar Manrique Design Rusted Devil Man El Diablo Timanfaya Wall Art Lanzarote Medium
This is the El Diablo, The Devil Man as designed by Cesar Manrique at the entrance of the Timanfaya National Park in Lanzarote - The Fire Mountains.
Hand made by a local artesan. It is made by a special technique of rusting steel, which will not deteriorate any more, so stays the same and can be displayed outdoors.
The symbol of the Devil Man is said to ward off evil spirits.
Can also be displayed inside if you prefer! The El Diablo symbol is believed to protect your home from harm.
There is a larger one and a smaller one that I also have for sale on my website here at the moment.
Measures 30 x 25cm approx.
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
Any questions you have regarding any item in my collection, I am happy to answer.
Please contact me on: info@manriquelanzarote.store anytime.
This is the El Diablo, The Devil Man as designed by Cesar Manrique at the entrance of the Timanfaya National Park in Lanzarote - The Fire Mountains.
Hand made by a local artesan. It is made by a special technique of rusting steel, which will not deteriorate any more, so stays the same and can be displayed outdoors.
The symbol of the Devil Man is said to ward off evil spirits.
Can also be displayed inside if you prefer! The El Diablo symbol is believed to protect your home from harm.
There is a larger one and a smaller one that I also have for sale on my website here at the moment.
Measures 30 x 25cm approx.
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
Any questions you have regarding any item in my collection, I am happy to answer.
Please contact me on: info@manriquelanzarote.store anytime.
Cesar Manrique transformed the island of Lanzarote, his birthplace, during his lifetime. Tragically killed in a fatal car accident in 1992, at just 72 years old, he was fundamentally an environmentalist, artist, sculptor and architect, deep thinker and lover and protector of his homeland. His work saved Lanzarote from becoming yet another spoiled Spanish tourist resort - destroyed by the need and greed to create an income from tourism at any cost. Manrique never forgot the history and heritage of his native island, built on volcanic lava and rock. He created a utopia of visitors' sites from the natural materials of the island - lava, rock, volcanic ash, whitewashed houses, cactus, palms and sand and sea and a vision of the volcanic island life that we hope will never be lost. Long may his legacy live on, as we take in the breathtaking beauty of his creations.
I myself was lucky to have been influenced by the island and the man himself, and of course the beautiful people of Lanzarote. My daughter is a Conejera (a female born in Lanzarote). This is my collection of work from both Cesar and the island of Lanzarote itself. Please do let me know know if there is anything you are looking for as I may be able to find it for you. I now live in Almeria in South Eastern Spain, a desert area that is also inspirational and recalls aspects of the island of Lanzarote. I am a total Hispanophile and Manriquephile, who will never forget Cesar Manrique's incredible artistry and influence on creating a world of art combined with nature.
