Death and Folklore Mexican Hand Painted Terracotta Hue Wooden Skull Figurine Galuh Kenanga Noppadol Laesanklang exalts the natural

Noppadol Laesanklang exalts the natural grain of raintree wood in the design of this bowl

this sleeveless dress has it all

containing the chaos

The artisans use small knives called kisu to do their impeccable carving and polish the finished work using wet sand

Handmade in and fairly traded from Cambodia

Death and Folklore Mexican Hand Painted Terracotta Hue Wooden Skull Figurine Galuh Kenanga Noppadol Laesanklang exalts the naturalSkulls are a recurrent theme in Mexican handicrafts, reflecting the convivial and familiar attitudes of the Mexican people towards death. Artisans in San Martn Tilcajete in the state of Oaxaca apply their vast wood carving knowledge to various subjects, including skulls. Jesus and Roxana Hernandez of San Martn present a hand carved copal wood skull figurine in a rich terracotta hue. The green, blue, and yellow circles containing geometric patterns on