"Pulque Gods Vessel: Left" is a mesmerizing interplay of traditional influences and contemporary expression, a showcase of dynamic storytelling through vivid artistry. This striking piece, measuring 48 inches in height and 60 inches in width, commands attention with its bold acrylic strokes on canvas. Inspired by indigenous Mesoamerican art, the composition centers around two seated figures, each adorned with elaborate headdresses and resplendent jewelry, presented in a profile view.

Set against a backdrop of cool, serene Mayan blues, the figures exude warmth through a palette of radiant reds, vibrant oranges, and luminous yellows. Their bodies are articulated with decisive brushwork that echoes the energy and spirit of their ancestral origins. Each figure cradles an intricately patterned vessel, evoking the ancient tradition of pulque brewing, a theme lovingly connected to the innovative culinary artistry of the restaurant Xelas by El Sazon.

The border of the artwork is equally engaging, with its repetitive motifs in complementary hues that add to the piece’s overall dynamism. This framework not only contains the vibrant narrative within but also enhances the visual rhythm, inviting viewers to explore the narrative tapestry woven by the artist’s hand.

What makes this work particularly special is its homage to the artistry of Xelas' chef, Cristian DeLeon. This embodiment of cultural reverence and modern innovation makes "Pulque Gods Vessel: Left" a captivating piece that invites deeper reflection on the interconnectedness of art, culture, and cuisine. The artwork invites viewers on a journey, bridging past and present through its vivid and thought-provoking imagery.