Santa Fe International Folk Art Market

Tickets On Sale Now

Nicolas Gomez Plata

Year(s) attended:

Supported by JJMARQUIN HECHO A MANO

Woven and Embroidered Textiles representative of the Otomí Culture

Craft production plays a large part in the economies of several Otomí communities. Some of these villages are well known for their vibrantly-colored, embroidered textiles, ranging from clothing to bedspreads, tablecloths, runners and napkins. The Otomí embroideries reflect the world they interact with daily – especially plants, insects, birds, animals and fish. Many girls and women still wear the traditional attire that of an embroidered blouse, wrap skirt, woven sash, and quechquémitl.

JJMARQUIN HECHO A MANO is a family-owned business that specializes in textiles. Based in Tlaquepaque, near Guadalajara, JJMARQUIN is dedicated to sustaining the diverse textile traditions of Mexico.

The Santa Fe International Folk Art Market, a non-profit organization, produces the largest international folk art market in the world, and our success led to Santa Fe’s designation as a UNESCO City of Folk Art.