Carmen Linares-Kalo
American artist
About Carmen Linares-Kalo
Carmen Linares-Kalo is an indigenous mural artist and fourth-generation spiritualist and practitioner of the Uto Nahua Mexica/Aztec traditions. She is based in San Diego and most known for her work on a mural located in Chicano Park in honor of the Kumeyaay people.
Growing up in Mexico with her grandmother inspired a majority of Kalo's work as well as her interest in spiritualism and the strong connection she has with her work.
The mural consists of a wide variety of elements including animals like a crow, a snake, a coyote, and a red tailed hawk which represent humans. The focal point of the mural is a blue heart which is used to represent the creator and all the animals are gathered around the heart in mourning.
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Frequently asked questions
Who was Carmen Linares-Kalo?
American artist
Sources & further reading
· Wikipedia: Carmen Linares-Kalo
· DBpedia: Carmen Linares-Kalo
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Carmen Linares-Kalo. https://biography.guide/carmen-linares-kalo/
MLA: "Carmen Linares-Kalo." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/carmen-linares-kalo/.
Chicago: "Carmen Linares-Kalo." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/carmen-linares-kalo/.
Data last updated: 2026-09-20 · Spot an error? Report a correction.
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