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#Indigenous #Mayan women from #Chiapas, #Mexico have woven on #backstrap #looms for centuries. #empoweringthreads This tweet was posted on September 27, 2017.
#Mayan #huipiles, traditional, loose-fitting women’s blouses, vary in style throughout the distinct regions of #Chiapas. #empoweringthreads This tweet was posted on October 05, 2017.
Art found in ancient sites throughout the #Chiapas highlands preserves images of early attire and the oldest symbols utilized in contemporary #Mayan weaving. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on December 07, 2017.
Currently on display, we have "#EmpoweringThreads" featuring traditional textiles woven by indigenous #Mayan women. https://t.co/fiwRUY90zl https://t.co/cOsPpkmjtD This tweet was posted on September 13, 2017.
Implemented in rows, the diamond motif or universe design in #Mayan mythology shows the continuation of time through its repetition. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on February 15, 2018.
In San Andrés, #Mayan women wear blouses with extensive woven decoration at the neck and sleeves. #empoweringthreads This tweet was posted on October 31, 2017.
Jolom Mayaetik, which translates to "Women Who We. ave" from Mayan Tzotzil, was founded in 1996 and is one of the most progressive weaving cooperatives in Chiapas. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on March 27, 2018.
Jolom Mayaetik, which translates to "Women Who Weave" from Mayan Tzotzil, was founded in 1996 and is one of the most progressive weaving cooperatives in Chiapas, Mexico. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on February 27, 2018.
Our exhibition on #Mayan artisans features textiles woven on #backstrap #looms. Wonder how they do it? Check it out https://t.co/VROtSOxIFz This tweet was posted on October 20, 2017.
Pantelhó, #Mexico is home to communities of Tzotzil-speaking #Mayan artisans who weave distinctive, backstrap-loomed textiles. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on December 19, 2017.
See "#EmpoweringThreads: Textiles of Jolom Mayaetik" opening next week, pre-security, in the International Terminal. #mayan #textiles This tweet was posted on August 10, 2017.
The art of #Mayan backstrap weaving is traditionally passed down through generations of women in #Chiapas. #empoweringthreads This tweet was posted on October 05, 2017.
The toad, or "sapo", is an important and commonly interpreted symbol in Mayan weaving. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on March 22, 2018.
The toad, or sapo, is an important symbol in Mayan weaving. The sapo symbolizes fertility and life in Mayan culture. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on November 25, 2017.
The universe is central to #Mayan mythology and often appears symbolically in traditional weaving. Illustrated by a diamond motif, its four sides represent the boundaries of space and time. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on February 15, 2018.
The universe is central to Mayan mythology and often appears in traditional weaving. Illustrated by a diamond motif, its four sides represent the boundaries of space and time. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on November 25, 2017.
This is the last week to see "#EmpoweringThreads: Textiles of Jolom Mayaetik," featuring traditional Mayan weaving from Los Altos de Chiapas, located in the central highlands of southern Mexico. This tweet was posted on March 27, 2018.
This tapestry contains more than 134 bands of pattern, from new symbols to ancient Mayan symbols from antiquity. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on August 31, 2017.
Traditional #Mayan weaving is produced on the backstrap loom, a portable device that creates complex work in the hands of a skilled artisan. This tweet was posted on August 25, 2017.
Traditional #Mayan women’s attire worn throughout Los Altos de #Chiapas includes a decorated blouse and a long skirt. #empoweringthreads This tweet was posted on October 31, 2017.
What is going on at SFO Museum? We're preparing for our newest exhibition on Mayan Textiles! Look for it soon in the International Terminal. This tweet was posted on August 04, 2017.
While the meaning of the feathered cross is lost to time, its design survives in weaving as a representation of #Mayan antiquity. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on December 07, 2017.
Women from Chiapas have woven on backstrap looms for centuries. Magdalena López López, a master artisan from the village of Bayalemó in San Andrés Larráinzar, is one of the Mayan women keeping the tradition alive. #EmpoweringThreads This tweet was posted on February 27, 2018.