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Salvador
Aguirre - (Jalisco)
incredible art made of obsidian |
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Jacobo
Angeles Ojeda & María del Carmen Mendoza
- (Oaxaca)
Alebrijes - carved wood figures |
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Emilio
Barocio Jacobo -
(Michoacán) whimsical
ceramic Catrins and Catrinas (the famous fancy skeleton
figures) |
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Felipe
Benítez Miranda - (Guanajuato)
unusual Nahuatl alebrijes (carved wood animals) and
paintings |
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Enedina
and Eliseo Castillo Castillo - (Michoacán)
Traditional handcarved wood masks, religious
objects, Catrinas and much more |
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Enriqueta
Cenobio Calixto & Juvenal Bernardino
Gómez - (Mexico)
Mazahua textiles and miniature embroidery |
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Centro
de Integración Tapalpa, A.C.
- (Jalisco) this school is dedicated to
nurturing the artistic, creative and academic potential of special-needs
children - Papelmalecho, paper maché over recycled garbage |
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Cocucho
- (Michoacán) this
distinctive and easily recognized pottery comes from a remote Purépecha
Indian village in the state of Michoacán. |
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Corporación
Equipales SC de RL - (Jalisco)
a cooperative of families in Zacoalco de Torres working together making
incredible equipales |
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Cooperativa
Agua y Monte SC de RL de CV -
(Veracruz) handcarved wood |
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Ruth
Cortés Rodriguez - (Guanajuato)
silvered Alpacca cutlery, boxes, jewelry, purses, etc. |
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José
Luis Cortéz Hernández
- (Jalisco) Extraordinary bruñido pottery |
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Escuela
de Reboceria - (San
Luis Potosi) Handwoven silk and silk-rayon (articela) rebozos
(shawls) |
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José Flores & Bruno Tupac Amaral -
(Jalisco) original clothing designs embroidered in silk and handmade
leather purses and shoes. |
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Xochitl Fuentes Melchor - (Oaxaca)
papier maché figures |
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Adolfo (Fito)
García Diaz - (Mexico)
handwoven cotton palmeado (palm-leaf) rebozos (shawls) |
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Guadalupe
García Rios - (Michoacán)
Hi-fired unique ceramics of the highest quality |
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Prudencio
Guzmán - (Jalisco) incredible
original designs ceramic masks. A member of Grupo Tradicional Tonalteca. |
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Pedro
Hernandez Carlos - (Michoacán)
The famous pineapple (piña) pottery
taken to a new level by this creative artist. |
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Pedro
Hernández Cruz - (Guanajuato)
papier maché |
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Huichol
Center for Cultural Survival and Traditional Arts -
(Jalisco) incredible jewelry made from the tiniest seedbeads
available, other bead and string work pressed into beeswax |
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Martin
Ibarra - (Jalisco) intricate
ceramic virgins and other ceramic pieces |
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Julio
Laya Chichicastla, Leobardo Espiritu Rocha
- (Puebla) unbelievable handmade
amate paper |
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Veronica Lorenzo Quiroz - (Oaxaca) textiles - decorative and wearable |
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Fidel
Martínez - (Oaxaca)
The famous barro negro (black) pottery
of Oaxaca |
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Isaac
Armando Martínez Laso - (Oaxaca)
Handwoven rugs |
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Rosario
Martínez Vasquez and Ernesto Madondo Gonález
- (Oaxaca) Handwoven
rugs |
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Rosy,
Marcos, Antonio and Rodolfo Martínez
- (Michoacán) Extraordinary
punteado (decorated with thousands
of tiny dots) ceramics. |
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Alejandro
Olmo - (Jalisco) Whimsical
plant pots, handmade tiles and he will read your Mayan horiscope. |
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Patti
Orozco Casarea and Enrique Urincho -
(Michoacán) Breathtaking
and unique handwrought copper jewelry |
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Rosa
Orozco Raya - (Michoacán)
Whimsical Catrinas (Rosa is the widow of the
renowned Bulmaro Alejos Madrigal pineapple potter). |
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Eusebio
Mateos Ortega, Pablo Mateos & Rigoberto
Mateos Campechano -
(Jalisco) Barro
negro (black pottery). Until recently, we were unaware that barro
negro had been produced in Jalisco for generations. It is the
same technique used in Oaxaca. |
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Angel
Ortiz Gabriel & Angel Ortiz Arana -
(Jalisco) Barro
bruñido (burnished pottery). Both are members of Grupo
Tradicional Tonalteca. |
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Miguel
Paredes - (Puebla)
Whimsical Día de los Muertos
(Day of the Dead) figures, boxes, items that are becomming very difficult
to find in Mexico. |
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Rutilio
Pascual and Tomaso González - (Michoacán)
The famed "devil" figures of Ocumicho,
carved masks and other delightful ceramic creations. |
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Dra.
Magdalena Pedro Martínez -
Monas de barro negro - figures of women in regional Oaxacan costumes
made out of the famous black clay of Oaxaca |
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Lydia Quezada -
(Chihuahua) youngest sister of the famous
Juan Quezada Lydia creates the famous thin-walled pottery of
Mata Ortiz (or Casas Grandes) |
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Juan
José Ramos Medrano - (Jalisco)
The creative and extraordinary barro
betus (a pine resin applied to add shine and brillance to the
piece) ceramics |
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Camelia
Ramos Zamora, Don Isaac Ramos Padilla and José Mancio
- (México) Handwoven
rebozos (shawls) |
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Floriberta Reyes Gomez
- (Oaxaca) the famous barro negro (black pottery)
of Oaxaca but in miniature form. |
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Francis & Rodolfo Rodríguez - (Michoacán)
whimsical and creatively handmade wood nichos,
retablos, lifesize chairs |
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Luís Rodríguez Martínez - (Mexico)
rebozos (shawls) typical of those made in Tenancingo, Mexico |
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Paola
Rosendo - (Guerrero) beautiful
lacquerware (mirrors, boxes, gourds, animals and much more) |
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Bertha
and Teófila Servin - (Michoacán)
Hand-embroidered clothing, scenes on manta
cloth and much more. |
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Sociedad Cooperativa Textil Artesanal -
(Michoacán) handwoven rebozos (shawls) |
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Taller
Leñateros - (Chiapas)
Mayan
Cooperative of Papermakers & Artists of Nature |
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Ernestina
Tomas Silva - (Mexico)
Prize-winning handwoven rebozos (shawls) |
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Tribes Mixes - (Oaxaca)
incredible handcarved wood alebrijes. |
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Teo
Urzua - (Jalisco)
Weaving tapetes (carpets) with wonderful
scenes and designs |
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Celerino
C. Vázquez - (Hidalgo)
incredible handmade wood objects such as
miniature violins, inlaid with abalone shell. |
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Angélica
Vásquez Cruz -
defender of women's self-expression through her terracotta clay figures |
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Pascuala
Vázquez Hernández - (Chiapas)
the famous textile work of Chiapas |
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Victor and Flor
Xuana - handcarved
wood alebrijes |
