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#atx #austin #austintx #austintexas #calavera #dayofthedead #diadelosmuertos #mexic_arte #mexicanart #mexicanfolkart #parade #vivalavida

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My interpretation of La Llorna, I pulled inspiration from #hhn and the way they depict her in their houses and scare zones!


#digitalartist #lallorona #mexicanfolkart #horrorart

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A rare and luminous set of vintage Patamban pottery plates, hand-crafted in Michoacán, Mexico and finished in a rich emerald glaze.
aycarambagifts.etsy.com/listing/4438... #redwarepottery #MexicanFolkart #Michoacán #aycarambagifts.etsy.com #mexicanpottery

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New at the #LACC!
We’re honored to receive the “Tree of Life - Literary Theme”, a masterpiece by Mexican artisan Miguel Ángel González from Metepec, Mexico.

This stunning piece celebrates world literature from Don Quixote to Moby Dick and the universal power of storytelling.
#LACC #MexicanFolkArt

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Recordar es vivir
www.deviantart.com/bankershill/...
#diadelosmuertos #dayofthedead #sugarskullart #calaveramakeup #mexicanfolkart #ofrendaart #skeletonillustration #mexicanculture #cempasuchilflowers #spiritualtraditions #totallyaigenerated #totallyai

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💀✨ A joyful nod to life’s eternal rhythm — this Day of the Dead shadow box honors both birth and remembrance. Rooted in Aztec and Catholic tradition, every detail tells a story. $19 at @t8habq. #DiaDeLosMuertos #MexicanFolkArt #The8thHouseABQ

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They told him he was just a decoration. He did not listen. 🤠 This hand-carved cowboy is 100% born to raise hell (or at least be the coolest thing on your shelf). See his story on Etsy! Https://rivertotheseafinds.etsy.com
#MexicanFolkArt #BornToRaiseHell #WoodWorking #FunnyVintage #shopping

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Modern Maya at Tulum.
🇲🇽
#tulum #rivieramaya #mexico #vivamexico #travel #gaytravel #gaytraveler #gaytraveling #vacation #solotravel #folkart #mexicanfolkart #budgettravel #slowtravel #worldtravel

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The use of masks and costumes was an important part of Mesoamerican cultures for long before the arrival of the Spanish. Evidence of masks made with bone thousands of years old have been found at Tequixquiac, State of Mexico. The uses of these masks were varied but always connected to ceremony and ritual, especially in theatrical dance and processions. High priests used masks to incarnate deities. Jaguar and eagle warriors dressed themselves like these animals in order to gain their strengths. Funeral masks were reserved for the burials of the very elite such as that of King Pakal and were works of art, made of jade, shell, obsidian, hematite and other precious materials of the time. Masks used in theatrical performances and dances varied widely: from depictions of the various animals of the Mesoamerican world, to images of old men and women generally for comedic relief, to designs that made fun of neighboring ethnic groups.
Mexican mask-folk art refers to the making and use of masks for various traditional dances and ceremony in Mexico. Evidence of mask making in the region extends for thousands of years and was a well-established part of ritual life in the pre-Hispanic territories that are now Mexico well before the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire occurred. In the early colonial period, evangelists took advantage of native customs of dance and mask to teach the Catholic faith although later, colonial authorities tried to ban both unsuccessfully. After Mexican Independence, mask and dance traditions showed a syncretism and mask traditions have continued to evolve into new forms, depicting Mexico's history and newer forms of popular culture such as lucha libre. Most traditional masks are made of wood, while some are made from leather, wax, cardboard, papier-mâché or other materials. Masks commonly depict Europeans (Spanish, French, etc.), Afro-Mexicans, old men and women, animals, and the fantastic or the supernatural, especially demons or the devil.

The use of masks and costumes was an important part of Mesoamerican cultures for long before the arrival of the Spanish. Evidence of masks made with bone thousands of years old have been found at Tequixquiac, State of Mexico. The uses of these masks were varied but always connected to ceremony and ritual, especially in theatrical dance and processions. High priests used masks to incarnate deities. Jaguar and eagle warriors dressed themselves like these animals in order to gain their strengths. Funeral masks were reserved for the burials of the very elite such as that of King Pakal and were works of art, made of jade, shell, obsidian, hematite and other precious materials of the time. Masks used in theatrical performances and dances varied widely: from depictions of the various animals of the Mesoamerican world, to images of old men and women generally for comedic relief, to designs that made fun of neighboring ethnic groups. Mexican mask-folk art refers to the making and use of masks for various traditional dances and ceremony in Mexico. Evidence of mask making in the region extends for thousands of years and was a well-established part of ritual life in the pre-Hispanic territories that are now Mexico well before the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire occurred. In the early colonial period, evangelists took advantage of native customs of dance and mask to teach the Catholic faith although later, colonial authorities tried to ban both unsuccessfully. After Mexican Independence, mask and dance traditions showed a syncretism and mask traditions have continued to evolve into new forms, depicting Mexico's history and newer forms of popular culture such as lucha libre. Most traditional masks are made of wood, while some are made from leather, wax, cardboard, papier-mâché or other materials. Masks commonly depict Europeans (Spanish, French, etc.), Afro-Mexicans, old men and women, animals, and the fantastic or the supernatural, especially demons or the devil.

Diablo Mask
Pastorela Dance
wood, cloth, horse hair, pigment
mid 20th century
Michoacan, Mexico

#handmade #mexico #dancemask #diablomask #pastoreladance #michoacan #mask #mexicanfolkart #folkart #wood #cloth #horsehair #pigment #ritual #ceremony #religion #christmasdance #christmas

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Mexican Folk Art Chicken with a secret lovers sculpture inside—3"H x 3.75"W x 4.25"D, polychromatic, repaired arm, $29. DM @t8habq to HOLD. #The8thHouseABQ #MexicanFolkArt #UniqueFind

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Dos Mujeres
Frida Kahlo, 1928

“I don’t really know if my paintings are surreal or not, but I do know that they represent the frankest expression of myself.”

#womenartists #mexicanartists #artistasmexicanos #mujeresartistas #mexicanidad #mexicanfolkart #feministartists #artistasfeministas

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🖤 Signed barro negro candle holder by Doña Rosa of Oaxaca—black clay tradition with burnished sheen. $39 at The 8th House. #MexicanFolkArt #DoñaRosa #T8HABQ

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Aztec warrior princess women paper dolls clipart printable Mexican folk art kids crafts digital download #paperdolls #aztecprincesspaperdolls #aztecwarriorwoman #paperdollprintable #mexicanpaperdolls #mexicanfolkart #paperdolldownload #kidscraftprintables
montanaoriginalart.etsy.com/listing/4301...

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Colorful handcrafted red clay turtle trinket box - aycarambagifts.etsy.com/listing/1239... #turtle #mexicanfolkart #redclay #sunflower #purple #Terracotta #oldmexicopottery

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Today’s find from the Goodwill. Alebrije elephants. #thrifting #folkart #Alebrije #mexicanfolkart

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Wood Carved Alebrije Owl by Roxana & Jesus Hernandez Mexico | eBay Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Wood Carved Alebrije Owl by Roxana & Jesus Hernandez Mexico at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!

www.ebay.com/itm/26721435...
#MexicanFolkArt #WoodCarving #HandPainted #Owls #OaxacaMexico #eBay #Collectibles #eBaySeller #eBayFinds

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Oaxacan crafts, a vibrant tradition in Mexico, encompass a wide array of handmade goods, including ceramics, textiles, wood carvings, and alebrijes, each reflecting the rich culture and history of the region. 
Oaxacan wood carvings, including alebrijes, are a prominent form of folk art, featuring whimsical and imaginative creatures. 
Alebrijes are fantastical, brightly painted wooden sculptures depicting animals, people, and imaginary creatures, a relatively young tradition that has become a symbol of Mexican folk art. 
Manuel Jiménez Ramírez (9 June 1919 – 4 March 2005) was a Mexican carver, sculptor and painter credited as the originator of the Oaxacan version of “alebrijes,” animal creatures carved in wood and painted in strong contrasting colours with intricate designs. He was a charismatic and philosophical person, who believed he was the reincarnation of an artist. He began making animal figures of clay when he was a child but changed to wood carving later, creating human figures, nativity scenes, masks and more as well as the alebrijes. His work can be found in public and private collections in various parts of the world, especially in the United States.

Oaxacan crafts, a vibrant tradition in Mexico, encompass a wide array of handmade goods, including ceramics, textiles, wood carvings, and alebrijes, each reflecting the rich culture and history of the region. Oaxacan wood carvings, including alebrijes, are a prominent form of folk art, featuring whimsical and imaginative creatures. Alebrijes are fantastical, brightly painted wooden sculptures depicting animals, people, and imaginary creatures, a relatively young tradition that has become a symbol of Mexican folk art. Manuel Jiménez Ramírez (9 June 1919 – 4 March 2005) was a Mexican carver, sculptor and painter credited as the originator of the Oaxacan version of “alebrijes,” animal creatures carved in wood and painted in strong contrasting colours with intricate designs. He was a charismatic and philosophical person, who believed he was the reincarnation of an artist. He began making animal figures of clay when he was a child but changed to wood carving later, creating human figures, nativity scenes, masks and more as well as the alebrijes. His work can be found in public and private collections in various parts of the world, especially in the United States.

Animal figure
carved wood, paint
c. 1965
Manuel Jiménez Ramírez
Oaxaca, Mexico

#carving #sculpture #handmade #oaxaca #mexico #manueljimenezramirez #Alebrijes #circa1965 #oneofakind #mexicancraft #folkart #art #arte #mexicanfolkart

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A flamboyant vintage 1960s 70s handmade paper maché Mexican folk art Clown with Umbrella design sculpture from Tlaquepaque. Entirely handmade hand-formed paper maché that is then hand-painted in super bright colors! Fine details on the face with painted features over a bright white clown makeup! In addition, there are also different colors of materials overlaid on top of the paper maché in pink yellow orange and blue, and he has a lace collar and parti-colored hat and umbrella! The umbrella is held up by a metal wire that has been wrapped with paper maché too, then brightly colored as well. So unique! I've had literally hundreds of these over the years, and this is the only one exactly like this one! He's about 10.75" tall by 5" wide at front by about 6" deep at bottom. Unmarked, but unmistakably the work of the talented paper maché sculptors of Tlaquepaque. These paper maché sculptures are delicate and easily damaged from inappropriate cleaning or just mischance, but this one is nearly flawless with just an accumulation of dust in the deep crevices, very slight wear at bottom from display, and a very small bit of loss of the lacquer and paint on the hands. Easily touched up if it bothers you. No cracks, no serious damage, no missing parts. In excellent vintage condition with the caveats noted above but really in great shape overall.

A flamboyant vintage 1960s 70s handmade paper maché Mexican folk art Clown with Umbrella design sculpture from Tlaquepaque. Entirely handmade hand-formed paper maché that is then hand-painted in super bright colors! Fine details on the face with painted features over a bright white clown makeup! In addition, there are also different colors of materials overlaid on top of the paper maché in pink yellow orange and blue, and he has a lace collar and parti-colored hat and umbrella! The umbrella is held up by a metal wire that has been wrapped with paper maché too, then brightly colored as well. So unique! I've had literally hundreds of these over the years, and this is the only one exactly like this one! He's about 10.75" tall by 5" wide at front by about 6" deep at bottom. Unmarked, but unmistakably the work of the talented paper maché sculptors of Tlaquepaque. These paper maché sculptures are delicate and easily damaged from inappropriate cleaning or just mischance, but this one is nearly flawless with just an accumulation of dust in the deep crevices, very slight wear at bottom from display, and a very small bit of loss of the lacquer and paint on the hands. Easily touched up if it bothers you. No cracks, no serious damage, no missing parts. In excellent vintage condition with the caveats noted above but really in great shape overall.

A flamboyant handmade paper maché circus Clown with Umbrella sculpture from Tlaquepaque Mexico circa 1965.

Available...

www.rubylane.com/item/1879775...

#handmade #papermaché #clown #sculpture #papermachésculpture #folkart #mexicanfolkart #midcenturymexico #hechoenmexico #clownwithumbrella #art

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Gourd folk art from Mexico.

Gourd folk art from Mexico.

Gourd folk art from Mexico.

Gourd folk art from Mexico.

“Everywhere I look, something reminds of her.”– Frank Drebin

#gourdart #mexicanfolkart #folkart #mexico #vintagefolkart

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Messing around with a tattoo design I'm working on for a client

#monarchbutterfly #mexicanfolkart #chicanoart #hispanic #diadelosmuerte #sugarskull #art #trendingartist #byle #byleomega

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Papel picado is a form of Mexican folk art displayed for holidays or religious celebrations. This alleyway was decorated for Día de Los Muertos.

Papel picado is a form of Mexican folk art displayed for holidays or religious celebrations. This alleyway was decorated for Día de Los Muertos.

Papel picado is a form of Mexican folk art displayed for holidays, or religious celebrations. This alleyway was decorated for Día de Los Muertos.
#mexicanfolkart #mexico #diadelosmuertos #beautifulcolors

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Rarely do I find these adorable squirrels in Mexican pottery. I couldn’t grab this little one fast enough when I spotted it in the thrift .
#mexicanpottery
#mexicanfolkart
#handpaintedpottery
#squirrel
#mexico
#pottery
#tonalajalisco

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A selection of beautiful Mexican pottery
#mexico
#mexicanfolkart
#tonalajalisco
#mexicanpottery

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Hand screen-printed greeting cards inspired by Mexican folk art and Day of the Dead motifs. The Mexican Love Birds card is printed in one shade of blue and the Mexican Floral card in a blue/teal gradient. #mexicanart #mexicanfolkart #carddesign #handmadecards #cardmaking #screenprinting

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The photo shows a colorful, large, papier-mâché alebrije, a fantastical creature found in Mexican folk art. It's likely part of a parade or festival.

The photo shows a colorful, large, papier-mâché alebrije, a fantastical creature found in Mexican folk art. It's likely part of a parade or festival.

Ooooh! Pwetty coweors! 🤩🐲

#alebrije #mexicanfolkart #mexico🇲🇽 #art #colorful #babyfur #sneppyfluffballphotos

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The image shows a colorful, whimsical carousel-like structure decorated with alebrijes, traditional Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical creatures. It appears to be part of a public display or parade, possibly related to Day of the Dead celebrations.

The image shows a colorful, whimsical carousel-like structure decorated with alebrijes, traditional Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical creatures. It appears to be part of a public display or parade, possibly related to Day of the Dead celebrations.

The image shows a colorful, whimsical carousel-like structure decorated with alebrijes, traditional Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical creatures. It appears to be part of a public display or parade, possibly related to Day of the Dead celebrations.

The image shows a colorful, whimsical carousel-like structure decorated with alebrijes, traditional Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical creatures. It appears to be part of a public display or parade, possibly related to Day of the Dead celebrations.

Ooooh pwetty colors! Me want ride da funny horsey! 🎠

#Alebrijes #MexicanFolkArt #DiaDeMuertos #MexicoCity #ArtOnWheels #babyfur #sneppyfluffballphotos

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Hello. I create art
#Art #Masks #MexicanFolkArt

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Hark the herald angels sing
“Glory to the newborn King!
Peace on earth and mercy mild
God and sinners reconciled”
Joyful, all ye nations rise
Join the triumph of the skies

#nativityscene #mexicanfolkart #tinart #frommexico #christmas2024

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This photo shows a vibrant and colorful ofrenda, a traditional Mexican altar for Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos), honoring dinosaurs! There's a big, beautiful dinosaur with pointy plates on its back, surrounded by pretty orange flowers and smaller dinosaur heads.

This photo shows a vibrant and colorful ofrenda, a traditional Mexican altar for Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos), honoring dinosaurs! There's a big, beautiful dinosaur with pointy plates on its back, surrounded by pretty orange flowers and smaller dinosaur heads.

Lookie! Big dino! Pwetty fowers! Dino fwends! So pwetty!

#DiaDeMuertos #DayOfTheDead #ofrenda #dinosaurs #mexicanfolkart #babyfur #photography #agere #littlespace #sfwageregression #sneppyfluffballphotos

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A vibrant, fantastical creature, known as an alebrije, stands on a blue platform. It has the body of a jaguar with yellow fur and black spots, large pink butterfly wings, and a blue head with fiery horns and sharp teeth.

A vibrant, fantastical creature, known as an alebrije, stands on a blue platform. It has the body of a jaguar with yellow fur and black spots, large pink butterfly wings, and a blue head with fiery horns and sharp teeth.

This vibrant creature is a true work of art, bursting with color and whimsy. 🎨 I love how it blends the features of different animals, creating something completely unique and magical. 💫

#alebrije #mexicanfolkart #art #colorful #fantasy #handmade #artlover #instagood #mexico

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