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Paper Mache Collection

"Exploring the World of Paper Mache: From Artistic Traditions to Cultural Celebrations" Discover the vibrant world as we journey through various corners of the globe


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"Exploring the World of Paper Mache: From Artistic Traditions to Cultural Celebrations" Discover the vibrant world as we journey through various corners of the globe. In Centro Cultural De Las Artistas, El Caminito street in La Boca District, witness the intricate craftsmanship of a Crucifixion piece from either the 15th or 19th century, showcasing the versatility and longevity of papier mache. Travel to Cuba's Sancti Spiritus Province in Trinidad and be captivated by Cuban Souvenirs - paper-mache cars that beautifully capture the essence of this Caribbean nation. Meanwhile, in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India, marvel at Mughal paper mache dolls and puppets adorned with colorful attire that reflect centuries-old traditions. Venture into Europe's enchanting city of Venice where a Venetian paper mache mask awaits you. These masks are worn during carnivals and other festive occasions, adding an air of mystery and allure to celebrations. In Udaipur, Rajasthan, India, encounter male and female Indian toy puppets dressed in traditional garments made from paper mache. Their intricate details showcase the rich cultural heritage preserved through generations. Cross over to North America's Mexico where San Miguel de Allende showcases stunning skeletons embellished with butterflies and flowers – a unique blend between life and death depicted through this art form. Head towards Santa Fe in New Mexico for an immersive experience at their International Folk Art Market. Here you'll find folk masks from Bhutan that highlight diverse artistic expressions across continents. The festivities continue with Mexican Day of the Dead skeletons celebrating life even after death – a testament to Mexico's vibrant culture displayed prominently in Santa Fe’s streets. Immerse yourself further into Mexican traditions as San Miguel de Allende displays Day of The Dead skeletons alongside marigolds; typical decor symbolizing remembrance and celebration.