Stylized historical poster of Malintzin, split between indigenous attire holding a baby and European dress, with a burning temple and ships. Text: MALINTZIN.

Color Palette: Dominated by deep, earth tones—obsidian black, blood red, and turquoise blue—contrasting sharply with a muted, sepia-toned background that evokes old parchment. Central Figure (La Malinche): She stands centrally, facing the viewer. Her image is split vertically. Left Side (The Survivor/Mother): Depicted in the vibrant style of indigenous codex illustrations. She wears traditional indigenous attire, holding a speech scroll (glyph for language). Her expression is determined but weary. A small figure of her son, the first mestizo Martín, is cradled near her, symbolizing the birth of a new nation. Right Side (The Traitor/Agent): Her attire shifts into a more European style. Her gaze is sharp and focused on an unseen Hernán Cortés (who is implied but not pictured). This side uses more rigid lines, representing the imposition of Spanish structure and power. Background Imagery: Upper Background (The Fall): Above her, the great Aztec Templo Mayor is shown in flames and ruin, rendered in a chaotic, expressionistic style. Spanish ships appear on the horizon in the distance. Lower Background (The Struggle of Women): Faint, ghosted images of other anonymous indigenous women—enslaved, suffering, but also resilient—are woven into the fabric of her skirt and the ground beneath her feet, representing the collective struggle. Typography: The title "Malintzin" uses a strong, ancient-looking serif font, while the subtitle "Traitor. Survivor. Mother." uses a cleaner, modern See more