Paula Flores Paintings

Tikla

Tikla is the Bulgarian name for the stones used for roofs in traditional construction in Leshten and other towns of the Rhodope Mountains. These roofs create spaces for biodiverse micro habitats that extend and connect to the greater natural environment.

Ghost of the Rhodopes

Ghost of the Rhodopes is inspired by both the told and untold stories of the Rhodope mountains.

Kóokay 1 & 2

Kookay in Mayan means firefly as well as the light that they emit. After the sighting of a couple of fireflies in Leshten, and once again experienced the curiosity and happiness that they gave me.

Tonal y Nahual (Evident & Ocult)

A depiction of the obvious, what we can see, what we can desire, what we can embellish, versus the hidden/occult, sometimes due to the act of not wanting to see (accept) or because we don’t know how to see it.

Deconstructed Jaguar

A visual exploration and deconstruction of Mayan aesthetics depicting Jaguars

My fascination with Mayan art goes back to my childhood when I first saw images of the murals of Bonampak…

Tikla

Tikla is the Bulgarian name for the stones used for roofs in traditional construction in Leshten and other towns of the Rhodope Mountains. These roofs create spaces for biodiverse micro habitats that extend and connect to the greater natural environment.

Ghost of the Rhodopes

Ghost of the Rhodopes is inspired by both the told and untold stories of the Rhodope mountains.

Kóokay 1 & 2

Kookay in Mayan means firefly as well as the light that they emit. After the sighting of a couple of fireflies in Leshten, and once again experienced the curiosity and happiness that they gave me.

Tonal y Nahual (Evident & Ocult)

A depiction of the obvious, what we can see, what we can desire, what we can embellish, versus the hidden/occult, sometimes due to the act of not wanting to see (accept) or because we don’t know how to see it.

Deconstructed Jaguar

A visual exploration and deconstruction of Mayan aesthetics depicting Jaguars

My fascination with Mayan art goes back to my childhood when I first saw images of the murals of Bonampak…

en_USEN