mexican hummingbird

Utilizando técnicas tradicionales de mayólica española, la familia Contreras en México crea magníficas vajillas. Este hermoso par de platos llanos está elaborado y pintado a mano con un colorido colibrí o colibrí, rodeado por un borde de adornos plumosos. Los platos sin plomo son un complemento maravilloso para cualquier mesa.

Utilizando técnicas tradicionales de mayólica española, la familia Contreras en México crea magníficas vajillas. Este hermoso par de platos para ensalada o postre está elaborado y pintado a mano con un colorido colibrí o colibrí, rodeado por un borde de adornos plumosos. Los platos aptos para alimentos son un maravilloso complemento para cualquier mesa.

Los tonos verdes evocan el encantamiento natural de México en este brazalete de enlace, hecho por artesano Juana Ponce. Las piezas de cerámica de Talavera y las cuentas de cristal verde componen este diseño de acento de oro de 14k, decorado con un encanto de colibrí dorado como símbolo de armonía.

El Contreras Family en México utiliza técnicas tradicionales de mayólica española para crear magníficas vajillas. Este hermoso par de tazas y platillos está elaborado y pintado a mano con un colorido colibrí o colibrí, rodeado de adornos de plumas. Los bordes y tiradores en azul cobalto completan el diseño.

La familia Contreras en México utiliza técnicas tradicionales de mayólica española para crear magníficas vajillas. Este hermoso par de tazones de sopa o cereal está elaborado y pintado a mano con un colorido colibrí o colibrí, rodeado de florituras plumosas. Los tazones aptos para alimentos son una maravillosa adición a cualquier mesa.

Huitzilopochtli, the Aztec god of sun and war, appears in colorful regalia in this ceramic sculpture by Angel Cerón. He is inspired by the images of the legendary deity featured in the Mexica Codex, for the original sculpture was said to have been destroyed by a Spanish soldier and was rescued by a Tlatolatl. The statue reappeared in 1530 during an investigation by Bishop Zumárraga, only to be lost again. It is speculated to be safely hidden in a cave somewhere in the Anahuac Valley. Huitzilopochtli was represented as a hummingbird as it was believed that great warriors are reborn as these birds. Huitzilopochtli is usually depicted with a feathered headdress, a black face, and a scepter shaped like a snake. Ceron sculpts the piece with yellow clay and uses natural dyes for color.

Huitzilopochtli, the Aztec god of sun and war, appears in colorful regalia in this ceramic sculpture by Angel Cerón. He is inspired by the images of the legendary deity featured in the Mexica Codex, for the original sculpture was said to have been destroyed by a Spanish soldier and was rescued by a Tlatolatl. The statue reappeared in 1530 during an investigation by Bishop Zumárraga, only to be lost again. It is speculated to be safely hidden in a cave somewhere in the Anahuac Valley. Huitzilopochtli was represented as a hummingbird as it was believed that great warriors are reborn as these birds. Huitzilopochtli is usually depicted with a feathered headdress, a black face, and a scepter shaped like a snake. Ceron sculpts the piece with yellow clay and uses natural dyes for color.