#mexico
Salma Hayek 2021
Salma del Carmen Hayek Jiménez (36DD-25-37, W:H ratio 0.68, 5 ft 2 in, 115 lbs), born September 2, 1966 in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico.
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Salma Hayek
Salma del Carmen Hayek Jiménez (36DD-25-37, W:H ratio 0.68, 5 ft 2 in, 115 lbs), born September 2, 1966 in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico.
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The Day of the Dead Exhibition
Artist/Organiser/Model/Styling me.
@mujer.gato (instagram)
@derb_18 (Twitter)
Video. @deftigman_obscura
Make up. @arunradhaomschmid
Music. @sacre666
Artwork. Marc-Oliver Olschewski
Place. Emma23 Heilbronn Germany
Wearing.@blackout-stuttgart…@blackoutstuttgart..@killstar..
Nice interview with journalist Günther Michels aka @vagabundler about my work and projects !!!… Thank you so much
➡️https://vagabundler.com/stylists/mujer-gato/
* REPOST. The art and photos of Dulce Ramirez aka Mujer Gato are fascinating, also quite weird and often like from another world. The actress and model is originally from Mexico, but lives at the moment in Germany. Back from home she brought the “Dia de los Muertos” and is doing exhibitions about it frequently, as well as photographer or as photo object herself. The shootings she is doing are just unique and absolutely different. Check out the interview with @mujergato-world-us ! *
Concept/Model/Styling/H&M by me.
Instagram. @mujer.gato
Twitter. @derb_18
Photo.https://www.freiraum-photos.de/
Artwork. Marc-Oliver Olschewski
Wearing.@blackout-stuttgart … Po Go… @drmartensofficial…@blackoutstuttgart
The Day of the Dead Exhibition!!!
Model/Styling by me
https://mujergato-world-us.tumblr.com
Instagram. @mujer.gato
Twitter. @derb_18
Photo.http://colornelli.de/
Hair. Mona Hofmann - Wellness for your hair
Make-up.@magdaolena-blog
Wearing.@blackout-stuttgart@killstar
Place. Emma23 Heilbronn Germany
The Day of the Dead Exhibition !!!…
Model/Styling/Make-up by me
https://mujergato-world-us.tumblr.com
Instagram. @mujer.gato
Twitter. @derb_18
Video. deftigmanobscura.com
Hair. Mona Hofmann - Wellness for your hair
Wearing.@blackoutstuttgart@killstar
Happy 99th Birthday Rodolfo Guzman Huerta
https://www.google.com/doodles/rodolfo-guzman-huerta-el-santos-99th-birthday
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Leonora Carrington (English-Mexican, 1917-2011, b. Clayton-le-Woods, Lancashire, England, d. Mexico City, Mexico) - La Silla: Daghda Tuatha dé Dannaan, 1955, Paintings: Oil on Canvas, Private Collection
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“Muxe: pronounced - (Mu-sha) is a Zapotec word for a third gender. I ran across the Muxe while doing research for another project and became fascinated by the elaborate traditional costumes. Everything I had seen of the Muxe was very journalistic in nature and I decided to travel down to the southern state of Oaxaca to do something beautiful for these women. I had full size paper flower frames created and asked the women to dress in their finest for this series of portraits.” - Mark Holthusen
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“I have to sing, I have to play. The music, it’s not just in me, it is me. When life gets me down, I play my guitar. The rest of the world may follow the rules, but I must follow my heart. You know that feeling, like there’s a song in the air and it’s playing just for you. I hope you like it.”
Coco (2017)
Roma ~ Alfonso Cuarón
The masks of prehistoric and ancient Mexico through time.
Mask, Mexico, Gulf Coast, Veracruz, Olmec, 1000-600 BC. Jadeite with traces of cinnabar. AC1992.134.2.
Mask, Mexico, Guerrero, Mezcala, 500 BC -AD 100. Basalt. AC1993.217.4.
Mask, Mexico, Guerrero, Mezcala, 500 BC-AD 1000. Stone. AC1993.217.7.
Mask with Inlaid Teeth. Mexico, Basin of Mexico, Teotihuacan, Teotihuacan, 200-600. Stone with shell inlay. AC1996.146.50.
Mosaic Mask. Mexico, Chiapas, Maya (?), AD 400-1520. Turquoise, lapis lazuli, and shell. M.71.73.329.
All courtesy of the LACMA, via their online collections.
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Model of a ball court. From Nayarit, Mexico, and dated to 200 BCE - 500 CE.
Courtesy of the LACMA, via their online collections:M.86.296.34.
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The Maya ‘Wall of Skulls’ (Tzompantli) at Chichén Itzá, Yucatan, Mexico.
Tzompantlimeans “skull racks” in Nahuatl, and were described by the horrified Spanish conquistadors. This Mesoamerican architectural form is usually found in central Mexico during the Postclassic Period, where they were often made of the real skulls of sacrificed people. Low platforms with carved friezes depicting such skulls are found at some Maya sites in association with ball courts. The shown frieze from Chichén Itzá is one such example of this.
The first photo is courtesy of Tim Dawson, and the second, Paul Simpson.
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