Miguela Moura

BRAZIL - Web of Life Olive

AVAILABLE IN COMMERCIAL GRADE ONLY 

Miguela Moura chose to paint Ñanduti — a weaving technique passed down through generations of women in her Guarani community. According to tradition, a spider taught the women how to weave the intricate pattern, but the real gift was the meaning embedded in it: the interconnection of all things. For Moura, the web represents women as weavers of life — connecting family, nature, and generations across time.

** Artworks are not indicative or representative of entire cultures. They are created by individuals whose work is informed by their own histories and communities.**

COMMERCIAL
  • Substrate: Commercial-grade Type II wallcovering made from recycled plastic bottles
  • Substrate: Type II commercial-grade wallcovering made from recycled plastic bottles (31% post-consumer); HPD, EPD (industry average), NSF/ANSI 342 Silver
  • Inks: Printed with UVgel 460 UV-curable inks, GREENGUARD Gold Certified for low emissions
  • Finish: Light stipple, low-sheen texture
  • Width: 54" (52" printed) | Weight: 15 oz/lin. yd
  • Pattern Repeat: 52"W x 24"H (straight match)
  • Fire Rating: Substrate passes ASTM E-84 Class A; CAN/ULC S102
  • Breathability: Substrate tested to a minimum of 66 perms (ASTM E96 Wet Cup)
  • Air Quality: Substrate meets California CDPH Standard (CA 01350). Ink is certified for low emissions, meeting UL GREENGUARD Gold standards. 
  • Durability: Suitable for high-traffic spaces; resists mold and mildew when installed with permeable primers/adhesives
  • Made to Order in the U.S. to reduce waste and minimize carbon footprint

ENVIRONMENTAL & MATERIALS CERTIFICATIONS

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BRAZIL - Web of Life Olive
BRAZIL - Web of Life Olive
BRAZIL - Web of Life Olive
BRAZIL - Web of Life Olive
BRAZIL - Web of Life Olive

GUARANI PEOPLE - BRAZIL

MIGUELA MOURA

Miguela Moura is a Guarani artist whose vibrant work explores the intersection of ancestral wisdom and contemporary expression. Born and raised on the Brazil–Paraguay border, her art weaves together themes of family, dreams, maternal strength, and Indigenous identity. Her work has been featured in exhibitions such as Histórias Indígenas at MASP in São Paulo and in Norway, and she illustrated the children's book Jaxy Jatere, published by HarperCollins Kids.

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