Wixárika art in the world's museums
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5902/1983734891338Keywords:
Huichol people, Internationalization, Art, MuseumsAbstract
The concept of internationalization, which originated in the framework of countries' political-economic, business and market relations, has now transcended into other social spheres, such as, for example, ethnic minorities. Mexico has joined this growing trend, and has promoted the offshoring and international circulation of consumer goods and merchandise as well as signs of identity. It is at this point where indigenous peoples have acquired, in recent years, a consideration, visibility and prominence never before achieved. This paper aims to demonstrate that the Huichol people have not remained on the sidelines of this trend, but, on the contrary, through their crafts and art they serve as ambassadors of Mexico abroad. To prove this assertion, traces of Huichol art have been traced in the main museums of the world, confirming its importance, richness and beauty.
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References
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