Huichol Art

Pieces of folk art covered with tiny different colored beads called “chaquiras”, and are manually placed one-by-one by native Huichol Indians of Nayarit and Jalisco estates. They embody their works with symbols that date back centuries ago and have various meanings for the Huichol culture...

See More

Alebrijes

These animal figures are crafted out of wood or carton to shape slightly surrealistic creations. The word “alebrije” comes from Pedro Linares, from the Zapotec culture (Indigenous people of Oaxaca estate). They believe that each individual possesses a spiritual guide animal...

See More

Ceramics

“Talavera Analy” was created in 1995 thanks to Mr. Jaime García, with the purpose of preserving the tradition through the elaboration of ceramic products, which are used for decoration. Each piece meets the quality standards for 100% lead-free products. In addition, these pottery pieces are made by over 16 people, through a double-burn process, baked at a temperature of 1922° F, and later painted by hand with natural pigments...

See More

Amate Paper

Art that is made by smashing the inner layers of Birch bark and are boiled in hot water with lime or whitewash to create a vegetable sheet which is generally brown or white in color. The “amate” paper, as it is known, is created by the indigenous “Otomíes” whom come from a small magic town named, San Pablito, and is found within the state of Puebla...

See More

Olinala Boxes

Traditional pieces from Olinala, Guerrero. Indigenous Aztecs design these and each box requires up to 30 steps of engraving, painting and lacquer application. Their craftwork also includes the application of three minerals (chia oil, iron oxide and calcite) just to be shaped from the aromatic wood of the “Linaloe” tree...

See More