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Don Quixote and Sancho Panza
The Dog Men (Coprophagia)Indo-American SceneMuseum CourtyardChiminigagua and the Origen of ChibchaBochica Teaching the MuiscaDon Quixote and Sancho PanzaBochica and Aborigine with ChildBochica Teaching the MuiscaAborigine with ChildChibchacum Bearing the EarthMural of Huitaca the Rebellious DeityIdacansas, Guardian of Tradition

Don Quixote and Sancho PanzaLuis Alberto Acuña

In this sculptural scene (1960-70s), Don Quixote appears blindfolded, symbolizing his detachment from reality and the self-imposed illusions of European conquest. Alongside him, Sancho Panza embodies grounded reason. Set amid indigenous themes, Acuña critiques colonial idealism through Cervantes’ iconic duo.
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