durable art

Depicting a Mayan legend from ancient times, this ceramic mask from Mexico features hand-painted designs that are full of life. Artisans from the Angel Cerón Artisan Association narrate the myth of the tortoise, which says that during the destruction of the world, the sun and the moon both fled beneath the shell of a tortoise, which saved their lives. In much of Maya imagery, the sun and the moon are often associated with the tortoise.

Using traditional Spanish majolica techniques, the Contreras Family in Mexico creates gorgeous tableware. This beautiful pair of dinner plates is crafted and painted by hand with a colorful colibri or hummingbird, surrounded by a border of feathery flourishes. The lead-free plates make a wonderful addition to any table setting.

Created by Sergio Ponce, these Majolica ceramic cups and saucers will bring the beauty Mexican handicrafts to your kitchen or sitting room. Each piece is painted by hand with vibrant floral motifs in this traditional handicraft style.

By Sergio Ponce, two majolica ceramic snack bowls will bring the colors of Mexico to your home. The pair is painted by hand with vibrant floral motifs inspired by Mexico's traditional Talavera pottery. Perfect for snacks, food preparation or serving.

A colorful and vibrant sun is realized in the tradition of Mexican folk art with the message of 'Happiness' on the reverse side of a white ceramic mug. Eufrosia Pantaleon creates this heart-warming mug to start your day off with a bright message, perfect for your morning coffee or tea.

Hand-painted with intricate floral motifs in the style of Mexican handicrafts, this pair of bowls is designed by Mexican artisan Pedro Tecayehuatl. He crafts each bowl of ceramic. This lovely pair is named after Zacatlan, a small city located in the state of Puebla, Mexico.

With breathtaking ceramic sculptures painted by hand in great detail, Monica de Castellanos manages to convey the two things that inspire her the most: Angels and the culture of her native Guatemala. She decorates the angel sculptures using acrylic paints with motifs inspired by the traditional costumes worn by women in different regions of her country. In this case, she paints the splendid piece with the distinctive attire of San Rafael Petzal featuring a red blouse or hüipil with geometric designs in different shades and a burgundy skirt with horizontal and vertical stripes. The angel with imposing ivory wings holds a golden harp in her hands and is given a varnish finish that guarantees protection and durability.