#mexican fashion

[sartorialadventure]

Aztec clothing

Edit: Have been informed that this graphic comes from @zotzart . Apologies, and definitely check out their work! 

[nyc-looks]

Dante, 32

”I’m wearing knit pants from Pay’s and a t-shirt from Tercer Mundo, both from Mexico. The jacket is an old Descente ski garment thrifted in Madrid a while ago. My style is about fun and contrast, I like to put on stuff that looks and feels dynamic together. I also try to keep it interesting with unclear connections between colors, prints and materials, but always keeping some ridiculous aspect to it.”

Mar 31, 2023 ∙ Chinatown

[crosseyedcricketart]

Benito Santos Mexico Fall 2023 - Looks 46 - 60

[miucrew]

Chavarri S/S ‘23

Samples inspired by Las Soldaderas of the Mexican Revolution.

Paired with an antique Mexican Sombrero from the early 1900s.

"Those that fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it"

Model: @emilyeanae

[lemon-kill-minister]

Presented without comment

[zapatotenis]

Olmos & Flores | 2022

[nickysfacts]

Its really understandable why the China Poblano is a symbol of Mexican femininity, it’s so elegant and wonderfully colorful!👗

❤️🇲🇽💚

[beardedgirl]

Mexican handmade blouse with animal print by ARTE KOOTS on Instagram.

[rabbit-in-blue]

Yalitza Aparicio

Dirección y realización Bienfufurufo y Edu Espejo

Dirección creativa y fotografía Enrique Leiva

Styling Sofy Florees

MUA Ger Parra

Hair Erick Moreno

Asistente de foto Amau Rivera

Asistente hair Sony Terra

Producción Percha terciopelo

Coordinación Paulina Avilés y Daniela Gutierrez

[onlymexico]

Sueter disponble en: https://www.facebook.com/entretejiendovoces/

[metababy-del-futuro]

Metamorphic Upcyclewear

Ig: metamorphic_shop

[crosseyedcricketart]

Benito Santos Mexico Fall 2023 / Looks 1 - 15

[professorpski]

Of course, Kahlo was also known for her personal style, so her fashion as well as her art is of interest. The curators tell us that this show includes “traditional Tehuana dresses, pre-Columbian necklaces that Frida used to collect, and hand-painted corsets and prosthetics,” the latter because she was badly hurt in an accident while still very young. This show in Paris is so popular that they are urging people to book tickets online ahead of time

[mgpedrero]

de María SS22 Campaign https://www.demaria-nyc.com/

[zkyn]

(^_^)v

[pixoplanet]

It's September 13th. On this day in 1847, six Mexican military cadets died in the defense of Mexico City during the Battle of Chapultepec, one of the last major battles of the Mexican–American War. At the time of the US invasion in 1846, Chapultepec Castle served as the Mexican Military Academy. Its troops and cadets were commanded by General Nicolás Bravo. On this day, the castle's 800 Mexican defenders included between 47 and a few hundred cadets. They were greatly outnumbered by General Winfield Scott's 7,000 troops. After about two hours of fighting, General Bravo ordered retreat, but six cadets refused to fall back and fought to the death. Legend has it that the last of the six, Juan Escutia, leapt from the castle wrapped in the Mexican flag to prevent the enemy from capturing it. The day of their martyrdom is now celebrated in Mexico as a civic holiday to honor the cadets' sacrifice.

In 1947, US President Harry S. Truman placed a wreath at the Obelisco a los Niños Héroes, a monument in Mexico City commemorating the cadets, and stood for a moment in silent reverence. Asked by American reporters why he had gone to the monument, Truman said, "Brave men don't belong to any one country. I respect bravery wherever I see it."

The result of the war was that Mexico lost almost half of its territory to the US. However, Mexico's language and culture has lived on in the seized lands and has even expanded beyond. ☮️ Peace… Jamiese of Pixoplanet