Vianney López is an artist and musician whose work is rooted in reflections of Mother Earth, Dreamtime, and Ceremonial visions. Guided by ancestral presence and unseen guardians, she weaves sacred instruments, voice, and intuitive expression into every creation.

Her artistry arises from a deep remembrance—a reconnection to nature and the ancestral wisdom carried within each of us. From a young age, Vianney was drawn to creative expression through music, movement, and visual arts, allowing her path to unfold through the language of dreams and the rhythms of the natural world.

Academic studies deepened her understanding of art’s many layers, while later initiations with sacred plant medicines reawakened ancestral memory, further anchoring her practice in earth-based wisdom and prayer.

Today, her creations span across music, ceramics, animation, illustration, and weaving—each piece a reflection of her devotion to the sacred and the unseen.

In her journey of reconnection, Vianney has explored the complex and open-ended story of her lineage. Due to colonial erasure and imposed religion, the clarity of her ancestral origins was veiled—leaving her to walk a path of remembrance through stories, research, and history. She has moved through a process of inquiry—studying DNA and genealogy to trace the nomadic paths of her ancestors.

On her father’s side, Vianney’s ancestral story begins across a wide expanse of land that stretches from the U.S. Southwest into northern and central Mexico—regions once united by Indigenous migration, seasonal cycles, and sacred movement long before borders were drawn. Over time, as colonial pressures intensified, her ancestors moved southward, eventually settling in the highlands of Zacatecas, Mexico, where many of her family members lived for generations. A few of her grandparents also carried Wixárika (Huichol) and Tarahumara lineage, weaving threads of ancestral medicine into her heritage. These migrations and interwoven histories also reflect deeper ancestral ties to the Iberian Peninsula through the history of colonization.

Her maternal lineage connects her to Borikén (Puerto Rico) and the greater Caribbean, with ancestral ties to Taíno (of the Arawak language family), North African, and Iberian peoples. The Taíno trace their origins to Arawak-speaking communities who migrated from the northern regions of South America into the Caribbean, carrying with them deep cultural and spiritual traditions that shaped island life for generations.

Her life and work remain an evolving prayer—an offering of remembrance, rooted in the ancient ways of the Earth.