The greenstone cobble bears Tlaloc’s unmistakable ringed eyes and fanged grimace, carved in shallow relief. His maize stalk signals life-giving rain—how many kernels can you count beneath his curled fingers?
#AztecArt #MesoamericanSculpture #ClevelandMuseumofArt
https://clevelandart.org/art/1966.361
The greenstone’s polished surface catches light unevenly, revealing veins of deeper jade beneath the carved ridges. Tlaloc’s maize stalk suggests a god who nourishes as much as he terrifies—what else might those horizontal glyphs encode?
#AztecArt #MesoamericanArt #ClevelandMuseumofArt
https://clevelandart.org/art/1966.361
The greenstone’s polished surface catches light unevenly, revealing veins of deeper emerald beneath the carved ridges. Tlaloc’s maize stalk—delicate yet deliberate—hints at the god’s dual role as both nurturer and force of nature.
How might the circular glyphs above his brow encode a specific ritual or myth?
#AztecArt #MesoamericanArt #ClevelandMuseumofArt
https://clevelandart.org/art/1966.361
A natural cobble of greenstone has been smoothed and carved in low relief to portray the Aztec rain god Tlaloc, recognizable by his ringed eyes, twisted nose element, and fanged mouth. As the provider of water, Tlaloc is a patron of agriculture and holds a stalk of maize in one hand. To the Aztecs, Tlaloc was an ancient and civilized god; his worship could be traced back to the ancient ruined site Teotihuacan.
A natural cobble of greenstone has been smoothed and carved in low relief to portray the Aztec rain god Tlaloc, recognizable by his ringed eyes, twisted nose element, and fanged mouth. As the provider of water, Tlaloc is a patron of agriculture and holds a stalk of maize in one hand. To the Aztecs, Tlaloc was an ancient and civilized god; his worship could be traced back to the ancient ruined site Teotihuacan.
A natural cobble of greenstone has been smoothed and carved in low relief to portray the Aztec rain god Tlaloc, recognizable by his ringed eyes, twisted nose element, and fanged mouth. As the provider of water, Tlaloc is a patron of agriculture and holds a stalk of maize in one hand. To the Aztecs, Tlaloc was an ancient and civilized god; his worship could be traced back to the ancient ruined site Teotihuacan.
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