Laadi Bishii: tie dyed rug natural dyed rug60x200cm; 2x6ft Weaver: Zenaida Lopez from San Miguel del Valle Master dyer: Leonor Lazo Gonzalez Materials and Methods: criollo sheep wool spun in the mills of Tiangustengo. Hand dyed with cochineal. Hand woven on a Benizaa (zapotec) style loom of the 16th century style, adapted from European looms. Woven on a 7 thread per inch reed. Tie dyed using Xiuhquilitl (indigo) overdye vat. Patterns and symbols: smiles, mountains, agaves and the moth of
Because the Nahuales use the totality of consiouness and understand life and death as one
Materials and methods: criollo sheep and merino wool hand dyed with natural dyes: Bèé (cochineal)
Materials and methods: criollo sheep wool hand dyed with natural dyes: Yauhtli (Tagetes Lucida)
This rug is part of an early collection of their production
the awareness of the Nahual that connects us to nature and the spirit world through our intuition and dreams
the posture derives from the reposed figures of Le bonheur de vivre
The yellow is dyed with Yauhtli (Tagetes Lucida
This rug is a minimalist contemporary rugs based on a simple rectangular shape inspired by the adobe homes that our grand fathers still used not too long ago these days people use fired bricks and cement bricks to biuld their homes but the shapes are essentially the same
once could even pull a needdle in a certain way and get a needle and a thread ready to be used
scholars say that it might be due to the fact that we populated the world following coastlines
We now know through science how the brain releases a cocktail of happy molecules when we smile
they shiled us from cold fronts and hurricanes and provide a nest for us to build our communities
