Hand embroidered blouse, huipil bordado a mano #oaxacaméxico #guelaguetza
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Cristina, a Maya woman from Zinacantan Chiapas, wears an embroidered huipil from San Andres Larrainzar. Many women from Zinacantan buy and wear huipiles from San Andres
This beautiful handwoven huipil is part of the collection of the anthropology museum. Mexico City. It is probably Chinantec and originated in the area of Santiago Quetzalapa Oaxaca
This embroidered huanengo (huipil) was made by a woman in the Purepecha community of Cocucho Michoacan Mexico. This town is also famous for making giant ollas called cocuchas
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Mayan Clothing|Gauze Huipil - Large Huipil - Huipil with high waisted skirt
This pretty huipil is a combination of elements from two Oaxacan indigenous communities. The purple and white fabric comes from Santiago Ixtayutla and the red embroidery and satin ribbons are typically found on Mixtec huipiles from Jamiltepec. This huipil was created in Jamiltepec.
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Sew your own colourful version of the traditional Mexican tunic worn by Frida Kahlo
Fabricamos ternos de Yucatán. Aquí puedes comprar ternos yucatecos
A magnificent huipil from Juchitan in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Exhibited at the MAPO (Museo de Arte Popular de Oaxaca) in San Bartolo Coyotepec, Oaxaca Mexico
My friend Reyna shows me a beautiful hand woven Amuzgo huipil. The huipil looks like it probably came from Guerrero. The Amuzgo people live both in Oaxaca and Guerrero states
Mexican Huipil Blouses with vibrant and colorful designs is very practical for everyday use. These blouses are available in different sizes, made with high quality cotton manta cloth and hand embroidered in cotton thread.
This two web huipil comes from San Pedro Quiatoni, a Zapotec town in the Sierra Sur region of Oaxaca, Mexico. This huipil was made using manta (muslin) cloth. The traditional huipiles from Quiatoni were made from hand woven white cotton fabric. I had read that Quiatoni huipiles had become extinct, but in the past several years, I have seen several on sale in the city of Oaxaca. It appears that an effort is being made to rescue this huipil.
Lago Atitlan, Guatemala, July 2004. Scan of photo taken with a disposable camera. Huipil [Wee-peel] is a Spanish term for a Maya woman's traditional blouse. It is the most personal, communicative and significant part of her traje or costume, and the grandest form of the culture's weaving heritage. It is used to identify the specific village of the wearer, her social and marital status, religious background and beliefs, wealth, authority and individual personality.
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Xochistlahuaca Huipil patterns/IMG_7382
This one-web huipil comes from the Mazatec community of San Bartolome Ayautla in the north of Oaxaca state. It was part of an exhibit of Oaxacan textiles at the Mexican Cultural Institute in Washington, DC
Embroidered huipil from Tzotzil community of Zinacantan, Chiapas.
