A cascade of aqua, tangerine, peach and espresso is transformed into earrings almost five inches long. By skilled artisans from Mexico's Huichol Center for Cultural Survival and Traditional Arts...read more
Tapping into her Huichol heritage, Mexico's Adriana Trejo creates these marvelous beaded earrings. The extra-long waterfall earrings feature tiny glass beads in gold, black, white, beige and grey...read more
Evoking dreamcatchers, these opulent statement earrings are some five inches long. Crafted entirely by hand, this design by artisans from Mexico's Huichol Center for Cultural Survival and Traditional...read more
Scintillating seed beads cascade from diamonds in very long, lovely earrings. Diamond-shaped talismans known as the "eyes of God" refer to the four cardinal points in Huichol belief and...read more
Scintillating seed beads cascade from diamonds in very long, lovely earrings. Diamond-shaped talismans known as the "eyes of God" refer to the four cardinal points in Huichol belief and...read more
Resembling a flower with six petals, a bright peyote bud, or jikuri graces these dramatic earrings. Believed to enlighten the one who partakes of it, jikuri is an essential element of Huichol...read more
Rivulets of spring green, yellow and golden brown flow together with white and espresso. They evoke a wide river of colors more than three inches long. By skilled artisans from Mexico's Huichol Center...read more
These earrings by Adriana Trejo measure just over five inches in length. They are inspired by the intricate beadwork that her Huichol, or Wixarika peoples are rightfully famous for. The square...read more
Strands of tiny seed beads in shades of purple align with fuchsia, burgundy and white. Meticulously crafted by hand, these dramatic statement earrings are more than four inches long. Artisans from...read more
Crowned by lavish white blossoms, these glamorous earrings are show-stoppers. The images are created with tiny seed beads, placed by hand, one at a time. A very long beaded fringe cascades like a...read more
Pointing heavenward, arrows appear in white. They belong to the shaman, or mara'akame, who is able to speak with the blue deer, brother of the Huichol people. Often appearing as offerings, these...read more