Evolving Tarahumara Arts and Crafts

Tarahumara Indian arts and crafts are skillfully produced for both personal and commercial use but outside sales of mass produced, imitation products to tourists threaten their artistic tradition and economic security. The Tarahumara, because they were considered Mexican rather than Native American,...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Journal of the Southwest 1996-12, Vol.38 (4), p.463-473
1. Verfasser:	Burns, Barney T.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Artisans Baskets Carving Commercial production Crafts Crafts industries Creels Dolls Economic aspects Merchants Native American art Native Americans Native Americans (Southwestern United States) Tarahumaras Textiles United States
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description	Tarahumara Indian arts and crafts are skillfully produced for both personal and commercial use but outside sales of mass produced, imitation products to tourists threaten their artistic tradition and economic security. The Tarahumara, because they were considered Mexican rather than Native American, had trouble marketing their goods successfully until later in the 20th century. Modern merchants are exploiting the recent popularity of Tarahumaran works by creating poor-quality copies and selling them at discount prices.
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source	Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects	Artisans Baskets Carving Commercial production Crafts Crafts industries Creels Dolls Economic aspects Merchants Native American art Native Americans Native Americans (Southwestern United States) Tarahumaras Textiles United States
title	Evolving Tarahumara Arts and Crafts
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