Forest Meditations 2027 Wall Calendar

For nature enthusiasts, art lovers, and mindfulness practitioners alike, these dreamlike paintings and insightful quotations by contemporary Cuban artist Tomás Sánchez offer creative inspiration, restorative relaxation, and transportive appreciation.

Gathered in a wall calendar for the first time, the soulful and hyper-detailed jungle paintings of contemporary Cuban artist Tomás Sánchez transport the viewer to dreamlike glades, mysterious riverbanks, and silent islands, where it’s impossible not to feel stress and strife melt away on the sound of wind through leaves or the rush of water. This bilingual English/Spanish calendar presents twelve of Sánchez’s most popular works paired with quotes from the artist about meditation.

Features include:

• 12″ x 12″ (12″ x 24″ open)
• Planning spread for September–December 2026
• Spans January–December 2027
• Generous grid space for notes, appointments, and reminders
• Official major world holidays and observances
• Moon phases, based on Universal Time
• Twelve hyperreal paintings plus meditation-themed quotes
• English and Spanish for major calendar elements and artist quotes
• Wall art for your home, school, or office that provides a sense of time for planning and dreaming
• WE PLANT TREES to help offset our carbon footprint and resource usage — more than 1.25 MILLION and growing!
• NO SINGLE-USE PLASTIC — We have eliminated single-use shrink wrap to reduce plastic pollution.
• RESPONSIBLY SOURCED — Our paper is responsibly sourced from a combination of recycled materials and wood harvested from socially and environmentally sustainable forests and is FSC® certified.

Tomás Sánchez was born in 1948 in Aguada de Pasajeros, Cuba. He began his studies as a painter in 1964 at the San Alejandro School of Plastic Arts in Havana and later at the Escuela Nacional de Arte. In 1980 he won the Joan Mir Drawing Prize, given by the Miró Foundation in Barcelona and in 1984 he won the Amelia Peláez Award for painting at Havana’s first biennial. In 1985 he had his first retrospective at the National Museum of Fine Arts in Havana. In 1989 he left Cuba to live in Mexico and subsequently moved to southern Florida. He joined the Marlborough Gallery in 1996. In 2003 a substantial monograph on the artist’s body of work was published by Skira with an essay by the South American poet and Nobel Laureate, Gabriel García Márquez and texts by Edward J. Sullivan. Sánchez currently lives and works in Costa Rica and Miami.