mexico
The 2024 Repainted collection is dedicated to Mexico, its colors, its stories, and its female artists.
In “Mariposa,” we observe the depiction of monarch butterflies. These marvelous creatures undertake a long journey from the United States to the warm forests of Mexico. Upon arrival, they perch on the branches of trees, covering them in yellow and orange. In recent decades, the butterfly population has steadily declined due to climate change and deforestation. They have always been considered sacred as their migration is believed to summon the return of the souls of the departed. Carrying the representation of these butterflies provides protection and rebirth.
Merida is one of the most famous centers for embroidery, where the traditional art of sewing has been passed down through generations of Mexican women. The embroidery ritual is not only associated with a craft but represents a true union of women, mothers, sisters, and friends who collaborate to produce fabulous creations. The themes depicted include fantasy tales and representations of natural elements: flowers, roosters, plants, and magical motifs enchant and tell their story.
A special pattern is dedicated to the artist synonymous with Mexico: Frida. The sensuality of plants and snakes is often present in the paintings of this extraordinary artist who depicted these animals inspired by the ancient Mexican deity, Coatlicue. Legend has it that the goddess was always accompanied by her snakes, possessing a captivating appearance. She was so beautiful that she was chosen to create life and generate the stars that would populate the sky.
The Carmen pattern is dedicated to Carmen Mondragon: poet, muse, and extraordinarily modern artist. With a bold and revolutionary aesthetic, she was one of the first Mexican women to speak about emancipation and feminism. Carmen used art to express a rebellious spirit, both through paintings and with her own body.
Cozumel is one of the most beautiful islands in the Mexican archipelago, renowned for its untouched and lush nature and crystalline waters. For several years, environmental and aquatic pollution has been threatening the endocrine species inhabiting this land, many of which are at risk of extinction due to climate change and human impact. Protecting these paradises and safeguarding the countless animal species that inhabit this territory is our duty, which is why we have chosen to depict them in this pattern to carry them with us always.
mexico
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The 2024 Repainted collection is dedicated to Mexico, its colors, its stories, and its female artists.
In “Mariposa,” we observe the depiction of monarch butterflies. These marvelous creatures undertake a long journey from the United States to the warm forests of Mexico. Upon arrival, they perch on the branches of trees, covering them in yellow and orange. In recent decades, the butterfly population has steadily declined due to climate change and deforestation. They have always been considered sacred as their migration is believed to summon the return of the souls of the departed. Carrying the representation of these butterflies provides protection and rebirth.
Merida is one of the most famous centers for embroidery, where the traditional art of sewing has been passed down through generations of Mexican women. The embroidery ritual is not only associated with a craft but represents a true union of women, mothers, sisters, and friends who collaborate to produce fabulous creations. The themes depicted include fantasy tales and representations of natural elements: flowers, roosters, plants, and magical motifs enchant and tell their story.
A special pattern is dedicated to the artist synonymous with Mexico: Frida. The sensuality of plants and snakes is often present in the paintings of this extraordinary artist who depicted these animals inspired by the ancient Mexican deity, Coatlicue. Legend has it that the goddess was always accompanied by her snakes, possessing a captivating appearance. She was so beautiful that she was chosen to create life and generate the stars that would populate the sky.
The Carmen pattern is dedicated to Carmen Mondragon: poet, muse, and extraordinarily modern artist. With a bold and revolutionary aesthetic, she was one of the first Mexican women to speak about emancipation and feminism. Carmen used art to express a rebellious spirit, both through paintings and with her own body.
Cozumel is one of the most beautiful islands in the Mexican archipelago, renowned for its untouched and lush nature and crystalline waters. For several years, environmental and aquatic pollution has been threatening the endocrine species inhabiting this land, many of which are at risk of extinction due to climate change and human impact. Protecting these paradises and safeguarding the countless animal species that inhabit this territory is our duty, which is why we have chosen to depict them in this pattern to carry them with us always.