A Vintage Signed Hugo Santiago Hand Crafted Painted Alebrige Lizard - Arrazola Oaxaca Mexican Folk Art. Visit this shop for a wide variety of Vintage Quality Jewelry, Art, Photos and Collectibles. ~Age (approximate): Unknown ~Material(s): Wood ~Approx. Size: 5 1/4" across x 8 1/2" Wide ~Approx. Weight: N/A ~Signature / Brand: Unsigned. Marked Hugo Santiago Arrazola Oaxaca Mexico. ~Condition: Excellent. ~International Shipping: Is Available, please contact us for a quote. ~Inventory #: 4825
¿Qué te gustaría que tu bebé observara durante sus primeros meses de vida? Seguramente tu imagen para que se le quedara el recuerdo de tus ojos amorosos por el resto de su infancia. Sin embargo, es imposible que todo el tiempo te esté volteando a ver, principalmente porque un bebé es curioso por nat
This colorful anteater is the work of A. Playas of Oaxaca and Cancun Mexico
Malicious and grotesque, a single goblin is a nuisance, but in large numbers they can be quite dangerous. Goblins travel in roving bands that scavenge for good and hunt smaller prey. They make their homes in rocky outcroppings, caves, or even in ditches along the sides of roads. Their pranks run from distasteful to depraved. The rare goblin that is mischievous but good-natured is known as a hobgoblin. Most goblin species are born without teeth. They must find substitutes, either the teeth of oth
Надо попробовать писать лытдыбрные постики каждый день и не пропускать дни на инстаграме - тоже какую-то картинку дня снимать. Поскольку по телевизору марафон Гаррипоттеров, я в разных сценах и сочетаниях пересмотрела почти все фильмы по нескольку раз за эти выходные:) Уловки и поддавки в сторону,…
Details In this slightly more modern interpretation of traditional alebrije folk art, a stretching turquoise cat is covered with stripes, dots and spirals. Artisans Pablo and Lucy Mendez of Oaxaca carve the sculpture by hand from copal wood and paint it in meticulous detail. Small parts are separated for shipping to protect from breakage. The folk art tradition of alebrijes dates back to the 1930's in Mexico City. A man named Pedro Linares was taken ill, and in his fevered dreams he saw a strange land populated with curious creatures--a donkey with wings, a rooster with bull's horns, and a lion with the head of a dog. The beasts all ran at him, shouting "alebrije! alebrije!". Upon his recovery, Linares began recreating the fantastical creatures he had seen in his dream. The art form gained popularity, and alebrijes are now made of wood as well as papier mache. 20 grams 0.71 oz 12 cm H x 9 cm W x 4 cm D 4.7" H x 3.5" W x 1.6" D Metric US/Imperial Copal wood Signed by the artist Hand-crafted item -- color, size and/or motif may vary slightly Warning: Choking Hazard. Small parts -- not for children under 3 years. Made in Mexico. Certified and shipped by our office in Mexico Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? Yes Premium Gift Wrap? Yes
