WAK’A is a graphic critique based on the real stories of huacas in Lima and their current relationship with the city. This publication brings pre-Hispanic architecture to life through an expressive narrative infused with humor. The story begins with an account of the huacas' history and then delves into the various interactions they face within the urban landscape.
In this work, the comic becomes a tool to animate these monuments, transcending the limitations of their static structures and injecting movement and personality into their existence. This approach seeks to help the audience understand the significance of our pre-Hispanic heritage and the profound impact of the actions committed against it over time. Through emotion, the comic aims to turn engagement into a motivating force for advocacy, inviting readers to take a stand in preserving pre-Hispanic heritage.
By blending humor with a serious message, the comic fosters an atmosphere where education and activism coexist.
