This fascinating country that is Peru is also a place conducive to creativity where we discover in particular women
passionate about traditional weaving that I met in Chinchero village located 30 kilometers from Cuzco in the heart of
the Sacred Valley of the Incas in the Andes and who shared with me their love of a job well done with weaving, which is a centuries-old Peruvian tradition complemented by values consolidated by time.Women's weaving technical date back to
pre-Columbian times when the Quechua tribe was created and this people, distributed between Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia, remains one of the most emblematic South America supplemented by its living places loca-
ted in villages mainly located at more than 3000 meters of altitude on the high plateaus of the Andes Cordillera and the weaving which is an integral part of the life of the Quechuas also represents, beyond its artisanal character,an identity
and the woven frescoes are also, for this people proud of their origins and their culture and whose language is only oral,
a means of communicating and a means of communicatingpreserving
its history. Proudly wearing the outfits of Andean women such as the montera which is a traditional hat supplemented with the lliclla which is a cloth worn on the shoul-
der, the Quechuas women of the Peruvian highlands whose know-how has been passed down from mother to daughter
for several centuries and who devote themselves to weaving while the men are active in the fields working the land also
live in a region conducive to sheep farming and lamas whose wool is intended for weaving as well as in the cultivation
of plants and flowers, some of which are used to dye wool with natural pigments dipped in cochineal and it is a pleasure
to discover how llama or alpaca wool is spun and colored with these elements which then gives it natural dyes astonis-
hing relles embellished in particular with a dazzling red.