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Working Metal Print featuring the photograph Bracing For Increased Deportations And by John Moore

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Bracing For Increased Deportations And Metal Print

John Moore

by John Moore

$96.26

Product Details

Bracing For Increased Deportations And metal print by John Moore.   Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of a metal print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 1/16" thick aluminum. The aluminum sheet is offset from the wall by a 3/4" thick wooden frame which is attached to the back. The high gloss of the aluminum sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results.

Design Details

CAJOLA, GUATEMALA - FEBRUARY 12: Indigenous Mayan Mam-speaking cook Rosemary Huinillistens during a co-op meeting of women working with Grupo... more

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3 - 4 business days

Additional Products

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Photograph by John Moore

Photograph

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Framed Print

Framed Print

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Art Print

Art Print

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Metal Print

Metal Print

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Bracing For Increased Deportations And Wood Print

Wood Print

Metal Print Tags

metal prints working metal prints politics and government metal prints horizontal metal prints politics metal prints women metal prints adult metal prints meeting metal prints supermarket metal prints economy metal prints guatemala metal prints

Photograph Tags

photographs working photos politics and government photos horizontal photos politics photos women photos adult photos meeting photos supermarket photos economy photos guatemala photos

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Artist's Description

CAJOLA, GUATEMALA - FEBRUARY 12: Indigenous Mayan Mam-speaking cook Rosemary Huinillistens during a co-op meeting of women working with Grupo Cajola, at a group meeting on February 12, 2017 in Cajola, Guatemala. In Cajola, in the highlands of western Guatemala, some 70 percent of the men have emigrated to the United States to work, many leaving behind wives with children who barely know their fathers. Grupo Cajola, funded by American donations, is attempting to make the town's economy prosper locally to help reduce the need for emigration. The spectre of increased deportations from the U.S. back to Guatemala and reduced remittances from the U.S. under a Trump Administration ha made the made the need to transform the local economy more urgent than ever. Remitances from undocumented Guatemalan laborers are the main source of income of Guatemala, often tearing the social fabric in communities, while also driving an uneven housing boom in towns like Cajola. The NGO has set up a weaving c...

 

$96.26

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