Posted by admin | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 14-02-2010
Tags: arte, ceramic, copywriting, mexico, pottery

can someone please re-word this?
Mexico is known worldwide for its folk arts and crafts traditions, mostly derived from the Spanish and indigenous. Pre-Columbian art thrived over a wide time frame from 1800 BC to 1500 AD. Certain design characteristics were repeated throughout the region, namely, a preference for angular, linear patterns and three-dimensional ceramics. Remarkable handicrafts include pottery from the Valley of Oaxaca and the animal figures from the village of Tonala. Colorful embroidered cotton garments, cotton or wool scarves and outerwear, and colorful baskets and rugs are everywhere. Mexico is also for his pre-Columbian architecture known, especially for the public, ceremonial and urban monumental buildings.
Mexico is known worldwide for its traditional folk art. Such art has roots in the Spanish and indigenous crafts. Certain design characteristics are repeated throughout the region to find including rotary and linear patterns, and styles in three-dimensional ceramics. From the valley of Oaxaca, one finds remarkable clay pots, and in the village of Tonala, animal figures. Lively embroidered cotton and wool garments such as scarves and outerwear are also prominent throughout the region sold to partner with colorful baskets and rugs. (Your second sentence and last sentence do not fit into your theme. In these, you speak only of the indigenous art are not the Spaniard. The rest of the paragraph talks about the combination of the two Cultures into an art form. Maybe start a new paragraph as follows:) Apart from the Spanish influence, pre-Columbian art thrived in 1500 on the broad scale of time 1800 BC to AD. About this style, Mexico is known for its indigenous architecture, especially for public, solemn, monumental and urban structures. (Then perhaps give an example of such use, and perhaps Aztec art references to support for further background information in pre-Columbian art Styles)
The Classic Olla – Oaxacan Pottery
