-
Mexican potter who is best
known keeping the
disappearing ceramic form of “
petatillo” alive. He has won
various awards for this work
including the Galardon...
-
black lines simulating a
woven mat,
which has led to it
being called the "
Petatillo" (small palm
frond mat). The
lower areas have
diagonal lines of various...
-
Today various types of
traditional ceramics such as bruñido,
canelo and
petatillo are
still made,
along with high fire
types like stoneware, with traditional...
-
since 1996
despite financial problems. Most
pieces arebruñido, bandera,
petatillo and canelo, the most
common types produced in Tonalá. The Tonallán Museum...
- work is
noted not only for its
precise punteaje, but also the use of “
petatillo”, the use of fine
crosshatching used to fill in
background space, normally...
- and is of the
styles most
typical to Tonalá such as bruñido, bandera,
petatillo and canelo.
Artists and
artisans represented include Salvador Vásquez...
-
burnished ware. For
unknown reasons, this
style of
pottery is very rare.
Petatillo pieces are
distinguished by
tightly drawn lines or
crosshatching in a...
- the
Tepozuchil hill,
placed instead of the
original brickwork called petatillo left by
Bishop Palafox. The plot
where the
cathedral or
basilica floor...
- are made of
brick and the
roofs are made of
resistant sheet metal or
petatillo. In 2010, it
registered a very low
degree of
social exclusion, in contrast...
-
styles including a
number exclusive to it.
These include bandera, canelo,
petatillo, bruñido, betus, high fire and engretado,
which are
named decoration styles...
