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  2. Artisanal Talavera of Puebla and Tlaxcala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artisanal_Talavera_of...

    Talavera serving dish by Marcela Lobo on display at the Museo de Arte Popular, Mexico City. Artisanal Talavera of Puebla and Tlaxcala is a Mexican pottery tradition with heritage from the Talavera de la Reina pottery of Spain. In 2019, both traditions were included in UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. [1]

  3. Handcrafts and folk art in Puebla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handcrafts_and_folk_art_in...

    Buildings with ceramic tiles in the city of Puebla. Puebla handcrafts and folk art is handcraft and folk art from the Mexican state of Puebla.The best-known craft of Puebla is Talavera pottery—which is the only mayolica style pottery continuously produced in Mexico since it was introduced in the early colonial period.

  4. Mexican ceramics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_ceramics

    Talavera pottery of Puebla, Mexico is a type of majolica ceramic, which is distinguished by a milky-white glaze. [62] Authentic Talavera pottery only comes from the city of Puebla and the nearby communities of Atlixco , Cholula , and Tecali , because of the quality of the natural clay found there and a tradition of production that dates to the ...

  5. Tree of Life (Mexican pottery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_of_Life_(Mexican_pottery)

    Tree with Talavera pottery theme. The craft is made in three principal areas: Metepec, Mexico State, Izucar de Matamoros, and Acatlan, both in Puebla, and most are made with commercial intent. In the old days, these were a traditional gift for newlyweds as a symbol of fertility and abundance. [6]

  6. Mata Ortiz pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mata_Ortiz_pottery

    Mata Ortiz pottery is a recreation of the Mogollon pottery found in and around the archeological site of Casas Grandes (Paquimé) in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. Named after the modern town of Mata Ortiz , which is near the archeological site, the style was propagated by Juan Quezada Celado .

  7. ‘Latinos Break The Mold’ by Huffington Post

    testkitchen.huffingtonpost.com/latinos-break-the...

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