Peyote People Huichol Gallery and Galeria Colectika in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
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Peyote People Mexican Art Huichol Gallery, and Colectika Galeria in Puerto Vallarta Sell Beautiful Artwork Made by Huichol Indigenous Tribes in Mexico We Interview The Owner of Colectika and Peyote People, Kevin Simpson About the Huichol People
Huichol Bead Art - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
See the traditional Bead Art of Mexico's Huichol People. View up close the beautiful, intricate and meaningful designs, as well as how they are created.
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Some of Mexico's BEST Huichol Art 2017
Here are some exquisite examples of Mexican Huichol Art on display in downtown Puerto Vallarta near the weekend Market. The Huichols are the only Indians not converted into Christianity. There bead work started when the Christian Monks gave them beads in hopes of converting them. What occured is that the beads inspired the Huichols creating a world of their own illustrating life from a Shamans Point of view. Their visionary work comes from taking Peyote on Religious occasions.
Huichol Art and Peyote with Luis Carrillo Mejia
Huichol artist Luis Carrillo Mejia gives us insights into the world of Huichol Art. This includes being auspices of the Peyote God. Unfortunately this is only revealed to you in Spanish. You can find this artist in the Bucerias Market outside Puerto Vallarta.
Huichol Art in Mexico City
Have you ever heard of Huichol Art? If you are in Mexico City right now, you can familiarize yourself with this spectacular artistry visiting the first Huichol Art Biennial at the Intercontinental Hotel.
Bucerias Huichol Artist Martin Jimenez Garcia & his DaZzling beadwork.
Local Huichol artist Martin Jimenez Garcia explains the history and technique about his art along with the various symbols on the art work.The colors are dazzling. You can find him in Bucerias and around Puerto Vallarta.
Nayarit Peyote Adventure
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iTunes Pocket Casts
A few weeks ago, Kurt decided to take a short trip out onto a ranch in Nayarit, about 4 or 5 hours from my home in Guadalajara, in a native American community. Once upon a time, peyote was an important tradition for the Wixárika (Huichol) people in this region, and they would walk for about ten days to arrive at the sacred site of Wirikuta - known as the birthplace of the earth - crossing almost directly over the mountains to perform the pilgrimage. Nowadays, almost nobody in this community takes this sacrament, though many who live closer to Wirikuta still partake, and some native Americans even eat peyote every day, from the time they are children.
According to the mythology of the Wixárika people, the tribe was once lost and without food, and sent off a group of young men to forage. As the scouts were wandering in the desert, they saw something very strange - a blue deer. They took it as an omen, followed the deer, and realised that the animal was sustaining itself by eating a certain cactus that grew close to the earth - peyote. If you notice a blue deer in some artwork, you can be sure that the artist is Wixárika, and is referring to this myth.
In this episode, Kurt tells the story of taking peyote out on the ranch, explains what visions he had, why the peyote told him not to take peyote, about how so much of our lives is based around our interpretation - to the extent that we don't even see the interpretations.
Join us on another star-gazing episode of ... The Paradise Paradox!
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Wonderful, Mexican medicine for Arthritis and Rheumatism
This all natural Mexican medicine made from Peyote and Cannabis works just wonderfully for Arthritis and Rheumatism and just plane sore muscles. When in Mexico bring some back home for those suffering from these problems. You can only get it here! Provides immediate relief for different muscles and joints. Softens the skin too!
Huichol Dance in Sayulita, Riviera Nayarit, Mexico
At the plaza. There was always something to see, listen to, smell, buy, dance....
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW IF YOU HAVE A HUICHOL ART PIECE
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW IF YOU HAVE A HUICHOL ART PIECE
We explain the correct way to clean your piece of Huichol art.
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PEYOTE PEOPLE
God Bless My Peyote PEOPLE..
Huichol Flying Birdman
Huichol ritual preformed on the malecon of Puerto Vallarta
DocuMinute #14-- The Huichol Indians of Mexico Bead Art
The Beautiful bead art of the Huichol Indians of Mexico.
Episode 20: Tracking the Blue Deer— Huichol Peyote Mythology with Maria Abad
This is part two of our interview with Yin Yang Yoga expert Maria Abad. Today, she talks with Aimee about the mythology of the Huichol tribe and her time living among them in the Sierra Madre mountains of Mexico. She recounts her experiences in traditional peyote ceremonies and how their traditions are evolving today under threat of destruction of their sacred sites and the peyote plant. They discuss symbolism, the power of group rituals, and allowing the natural world to be your teacher.
Maria is originally from Venezuela, where she was introduced to yoga at an early age and has since traveled around the world studying different yoga styles, including Hatha, Yin Yang, Iyengar, Restorative, and Ashtanga-Vinyasa. Balancing tradition with creativity, she guides classes, workshops, and teacher trainings that combine techniques from each of these traditions and her training in Thai Massage therapy. To learn more about Maria and her studio in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, visit kupuriyoga.com.
Mystical and colorful: Huichol art in Mexico
Huichol art, a traditional art produced in western Mexico by Huichol people, survives today in the country thanks to being passed down generation to generation for centuries. #LocalHeroes
Visions of the Huichol
The Huichol (WE-chol) tribe of Mexico create stunning art with beads and yarn. In this documentary, you see how this unique art is created and learn about their ancient culture. Isabel Jordan explains the art and culture of this tribe. She spent over 25 years getting to know many Huichol families through visits to their remote mountain villages in central Pacific Mexico northwest of Puerto Vallarta and west of Guadalajara. Writer-Producer-Director Mara Alper at Created with the support of Ithaca College, the Experimental TV Center, James B. Pendleton Funds. On view at Kampo Museum, Kyoto, Japan Nov. 2009 - Feb. 2010.
METAMORPH-HUICHOL.movie
musik yann kuhlmann
schnitt frank fiedler
produktion:purnam
In xochitl in cuicatl
Alfredo en su estudio
P2150033.AVI
Jose Vallardares of Artesanias Kalihuey in Puerto Vallarta tells us about our friend's art purchase created by an 83 yr. old shaman of the Huichol indian tribe 200 km. northeast of town.