This article analyzes the graphics created within the Mapuche movement during the 1980s and 1990s. The objective is to propose a reflection on the composition of visualities and their technical reproduction in order to discuss visual imaginaries and aesthetics of decolonization. We seek to understand how graphic creations respond to the energy of different historical moments and how they are linked to the reflective action of the Mapuche movement. Methodologically, the research is based on extensive archival work and digitization of visual material found in various personal and family repositories, in addition to a review of texts, bulletins, magazines, and books primarily located at the National Library of Santiago.