List of Mexican artisans
This is a list of notable Mexican artisans:
Baskets and other non-textile fibers
[edit]- Feo Ariza (straw mosaics)
- Rosalinda Cauich Ramirez (baskets)[1]
- Ángel Gil (ixtle fiber products, Guanajuato)[2]
- Apolinar Hernandez Balcazar (baskets, State of Mexico)[3]
- Fortunato Hernández Bazán (ixtle fiber products, Oaxaca)[4]
- Fortunato Moreno Reinoso (reed and bamboo objects, Michoacan)[5]
- Pineda Palacios family (palm frond nativity scenes, Puebla)[6]
- María Quiñones Carrillo (baskets, Chihuahua)[7]
- Felipa Tzeek Naal (palm frond weaving, Campeche)[8]
- Villajuana family (hammocks, Yucatán)[9]
- Andrés Uc Dzul (Panama hats, Campeche)[10]
Lacquer ware
[edit]- Mario Agustín Gaspar (Michaocan)[11]
- Pablo Dolores Regino (Guerrero))[12]
- Francisco Coronel Navarro (Guerrero) [13]
Metal working
[edit]- Punzo family (copper crafts) (Michoacán)[14]
- William Spratling (silver, Guerrero)[15]
- Apolinar Aguilar Velasco (steel blades, Oaxaca)[16]
Paper-based crafts
[edit]- Linares family (alebrijes and cartonería)(Mexico City)[17]
- Pedro Linares (alebrijes and cartonería, Mexico City)[18]
- Rodolfo Villena Hernández (cartonería, Puebla)[19]
- Hermes Arroyo (cartonería and other media, San Miguel de Allende))[20]
- Sotero Lemus[21]
- Adalberto Álvarez Marines[22]
Pottery
[edit]- Aguilar family(pottery)[23]
- Josefina Aguilar (Oaxaca)[24]
- Hilario Alejos Madrigal(Michoacan)[25]
- Neftalí Ayungua Suárez (Michoacan)[26]
- Alberto Bautista Gómez (Chiapas)[27]
- Jesús José Berabe Campechano(Jalisco)[28]
- Blanco family(Oaxaca)[29]
- Teodora Blanco Núñez[29]
- María Lilia Calam Que(Campeche)[30]
- Celso Camacho Quiroz (State of Mexico)[31]
- Jesús Carranza Cortés (ceramic figures, Jalisco)[32]
- Alfonso Castillo Orta (Trees of life, Puebla)[33]
- Miguel Chan and Roger Juárez (Yucatán)[34]
- Cayetano Corona Gaspariano(Tlaxcala)[35]
- Margarita Cruz Sipuachi(Chihuahua)[36]
- José García Antonio(Oaxaca)[37]
- Maximo Gómez Ponce(Puebla)[38]
- Adrián Luis González(State of Mexico)[39]
- Gorky González Quiñones(Guanajuato)[40]
- Florentino Jimón Barba(Jalisco)[41]
- Leonarda Estrella Laureano(Sinaloa)[42]
- Carlomagno Pedro Martínez (barro negro, Oaxaca)[43]
- Zenón Martínez García(Jalisco)[44]
- Esther Medina Hernández(Puebla)[45]
- Felipa Hernandez Barragan(Morelos)[46]
- Emilio Molinero Hurtado(Michoacan)[47]
- Rosalinda Cauich Ramirez (Quintana Roo)[1]
- María de Jesús Nolasco Elías(Michoacan)[36]
- Trinidad Núñez Quiñones
- Nicasio Pajarito Gonzalez (Jalisco)[48]
- Ignacio Peralta Soledad (ceramic sculptures, Puebla)[49]
- Juan Quezada Celado(Chihuahua)[50]
- Guillermo Ríos Alcalá(Colima)[51]
- Elena Felipe and Bernadina Rivera(Michoacan)[52]
- Doña Rosa (barro negro, Oaxaca)[53]
- Pedro Ruíz Martínez and Odilia Pineda (Michoacan)[54]
- Ángel Santos Juárez(Jalisco)[55]
- Soteno family of Metepec(State of Mexico)[56]
- Cesar Torres Ramírez (Talvera pottery, Puebla)[57]
- Uriarte Talavera (Talavera ceramics, Puebla)[58]
- Salvador Vázquez Carmona(Jalisco)[59]
- Jorge Wilmot (Jalisco)[60]
Textiles
[edit]- Ana Karen Allende (rag dolls, Mexico City)[61]
- Florentina López de Jesús (weaving, Guerrero)[62]
- Pedro Preux (rug making, Mexico City)[63]
- Arnulfo Mendoza[64]
- Original Friends Dolls (cloth dolls, Guadalajara)[65]
- Porfirio Gutierrez (weaver)[66]
Wood
[edit]- Jacobo Angeles[67]
- Aguirre family (inlaid wood items, Jalisco)[68]
- Manuel Jiménez Ramírez (alebrijes, Oaxaca)[69]
- Alejandro Rangel Hidalgo (furniture, Colima)[70]
- José Reyes Juárez (masks, Tlaxcala)[71]
- Hipolito Vázquez Sánchez (wood carving, Tlaxcala)[72]
- Ascensión de la Cruz Morales (musical instruments, Durango)[73]
- Agustín Parra Echauri(reproduction of colonial era pieces, Jalisco)[74]
- Agustín Cruz Tinoco(Oaxaca)[75]
- Plácido Otilia family(musical instruments, San Luis Potosí)[76]
References
[edit]- ^ a b Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 181. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
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- ^ Jonathan Kandell (October 15, 2000). "Makers Of The Lost Arts". Los Angeles Times=FONART. Los Angeles. Retrieved February 19, 2014.
- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 185. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
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- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 189. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 191. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 175. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 167. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
- ^ Harry Miller (October 10, 2004). "Mexico Channel / Sombreros al estilo 'panama'". El Norte. Monterrey, Mexico. p. 12.
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- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. pp. 229–230. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
- ^ "El cobre martillado y otros metales" [Hammered copper and other metals] (in Spanish). Artes e Historia magazine. 2011. Retrieved May 14, 2012.
- ^ William Spratling, "25 Years of Mexican Silverware", Artes de Mexico, Vol. III, No. 10 (1955): 88
- ^ Reynaldo Bracamontes Ruiz (June 30, 2013). "Mudo, el "canto de los martillos"". Noticiasnet. Mexico City. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
- ^ Herrera, José. "Papel y cartonería" [Paper and cartonería] (in Spanish). Mexico: Universidad Veracruzana. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved February 2, 2012.
- ^ Bercovitch, Helyn (7 September 2001). "In memory of Don Pedro - Alebrije art from a master artist". Mexconnect.
- ^ Pablo Arana Mendez (October 30, 2001). "Relegada la artesanía". El Universal. Mexico City.
- ^ Q. Boleé. "Hermes Arroyo Guerrero – More than just a mojiganga maker". San Miguel de Allende: El Centro de las Artes. Retrieved January 8, 2016.
- ^ Jimenez Izquierdo, Juan (2012). La Cartoneria Popular. Mexico City: Eridu Productions.
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- ^ "Obras Ganadoras". Mexico: Premio Nacional de la Cerámica. Archived from the original on January 6, 2014. Retrieved January 4, 2014.
- ^ a b Bartra, Eli, ed. (2003). Crafting Gender: Women and Folk Art in Latin America and the Caribbean. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. pp. 198–203. ISBN 978-0822331704.
- ^ Grandes Maestros del Arte Popular Mexicano. Mexico City: Collección Fomento Cultural Banamex. 2001. p. 87. ISBN 968-5234-03-5.
- ^ "Entre barro y cazuelas". Reforma. Toluca. October 29, 1999. p. 22.
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- ^ "Biografía" (in Spanish). San Miguel Allende: Gorky Pottery. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
- ^ "Florentino Jimón Barba: La famosa cerámica de bandera de Tonalá". Chapala, Jalisco: Feria Maestros del Arte. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
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- ^ "Mentiras verdaderas en alfarería" ["True Lies" in ceramics]. El Siglo de Torreón (in Spanish). Torreón, Mexico. April 2, 2003. Retrieved March 25, 2012.
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- ^ Berenice Granados Vazquez; Santiago Cortes Hernandez. "Juego de aire:relatos, mitos e iconografía de un ritual curativo en Tlayacapan (Morelos, México)" (in Spanish). Las Caras del Aire: Mitos Ritos e iconographia del Aire en Tlayacapan. Retrieved December 24, 2013.
- ^ "Fallece Emilio Molinero Hurtado, premio estatal de las Artes Eréndira 2007". Morelia: Cambio de Michoacán. October 11, 2013. Retrieved December 4, 2013.
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{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ Maria Ochoa Anguiano (August 6, 2010). "Inauguró la UdeC la exposición Guillermo Ríos, 50 años" (in Spanish). El Diario de Colima. Archived from the original on December 4, 2013. Retrieved December 4, 2013.
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- ^ Roberto Ponce (June 23, 2011). "Fallece el artista plástico Pedro Preux; indiferencia del INBA". Mexico City: Proceso magazine. Retrieved September 25, 2013.
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