Mexican paper mache horses 2
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Mexican paper mache horses 02
Mexican paper mache dolls
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Traditional paper mache dolls from Mexico
Mexican paper mache doll 1
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Mexican paper mache doll, an early XX century tradition.
Mexican paper mache doll 2
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Mexican paper mache doll. An early XX century tradition.
Mexican paper mache doll 3
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Mexican paper mache dolls, an early xx century tradition.
Mexican paper mache figures 1
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Paper mache figures typical of Corpus Christi day in Mexico.
Mexican curious 1
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomas Castelazo
Paper maché figures in Guanajuato Market, Mexico. Intricate color patterns and color combinations are characteristic of Mexican folk art, that often dwells in the magical, death, and fantastic.
Cultural sincretism in Mexican toys
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceTomascastelazo
Artcrafts and toys are a tradition on Corpus Christi day in Mexico. sincretism in mexican toys
Cartonería 5
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-4.0SourceAriadne Delgado
Model of "La familia Burrón" a mexican comic created by Gabriel Vargas in 1948. The "Cartonería" is considered a Mexican folk art, it consists in a technique in which figures are created through a process of modeling paper. The most popular figures made of this technique are devils, piñatas, bulls, alebrijes, catrinas, skulls, among others.
Cartonería 20
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-4.0SourceGermán Torreblanca
This is a skeleton women, dressed with mexican skirt.She has a baby in his arms. The "Cartonería" is considered a Mexican folk art, it consists in a technique in which figures are created through a process of modeling paper. The most popular figures made of this technique are devils, piñatas, bulls, alebrijes, catrinas, skulls, among others.
Royalty-Free
Royalty-Free
Paper mache sculpture of a human skeleton in a red hat
Attribution CC BY 4.0SourceFæ
Paper mache sculpture of a human skeleton in a red hat by a Mexican artist. Produced for the Day of the Dead festival (All Saints' Day, Halloween) at Lake Pátzcuaro, Mexico, 2 November 1975
The Childrens Museum of Indianapolis - Alebrije bird sculpture
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceLoriLee
An "Alebrije" paper mache sculpture in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
Papier mache Day of the Dead sculpture of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera
Attribution ShareAlike CC BY-SA-3.0SourceLoriLee
“During the Mexican celebration of Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) children and adults play with and display small toys that look like well known-people or skeletons enjoying everyday activities. Artist Miguel Linares made this sculpture to honor Mexican artists Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo who, as spirits, return to visit friends and family during the celebration.” The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.