In 2024 Monica Reyes Gallery opened her Gift Shop inside the Museum of Vancouver with the intention of celebrating the artists and artisans that live within our community while creating another source of economics to support their practices and help spread their work to our visitors from all over the world. We take pride in working with makers of all ages and backgrounds, a true reflection of our local social fabric.
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Opening & Auction: Preserving Textile Art with Colectiva NUDO 6/6
Textile traditions in the Highlands of Chiapas, Mexico
April 11, 2025
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Monica Reyes Gallery Gift Shop
Museum of Vancouver
1100 Chestnut St, Vancouver, BC V6J 3J9, Canada
We invite you to be part of a unique event that celebrates the textile art of the original peoples of Chiapas and Yucatán that are part of Colectiva NUDO 6/6, highlighting its impact on the identity and future of their communities.
This April 11, the Museum of Vancouver & the Mónica Reyes Gallery will host the official opening of the exhibition "Textile, as a portrait of a territory", an exhibition that brings together a diversity of traditional clothing and textile techniques, reflecting the cultural richness of the master artisans who, through the loom and embroidery, preserve their ancestral knowledge.
In addition, the evening will include a charity auction in favor of Colectiva NUDO 6/6, an opportunity to contribute to the strengthening of the creative and economic autonomy of more than 750 women from original peoples of Chiapas and Yucatan who are part of the Colectiva NUDO 6/6, who through the Collective work in the preservation and evolution of their textile practices.The exhibition "Textile, as a portrait of a territory" offers an in-depth look at the richness of the textile traditions of the Highlands of Chiapas . Through a careful selection of clothing, embroidery and loom weavings, it shows how these cultural expressions have been preserved and evolved by generations of Tsotsil and Tseltal artisans. Each piece is a testimony of identity, memory and resistance, reflecting the cosmovision and the link of these communities with their environment and history.
The exhibition will be presented by two outstanding artisans from the Highlands of Chiapas, whose trajectories reflect the cultural richness and mastery of textile techniques of their communities.
Presented by the NGO Impacto (Mexico) Kellogg's Foundation and the Consulate General of Mexico in Vancouver
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Monica Reyes Gallery Gift Shop
Museum of Vancouver
1100 Chestnut St, Vancouver, BC V6J 3J9, Canada
We invite you to be part of a unique event that celebrates the textile art of the original peoples of Chiapas and Yucatán that are part of Colectiva NUDO 6/6, highlighting its impact on the identity and future of their communities.
This April 11, the Museum of Vancouver & the Mónica Reyes Gallery will host the official opening of the exhibition "Textile, as a portrait of a territory", an exhibition that brings together a diversity of traditional clothing and textile techniques, reflecting the cultural richness of the master artisans who, through the loom and embroidery, preserve their ancestral knowledge.
In addition, the evening will include a charity auction in favor of Colectiva NUDO 6/6, an opportunity to contribute to the strengthening of the creative and economic autonomy of more than 750 women from original peoples of Chiapas and Yucatan who are part of the Colectiva NUDO 6/6, who through the Collective work in the preservation and evolution of their textile practices.The exhibition "Textile, as a portrait of a territory" offers an in-depth look at the richness of the textile traditions of the Highlands of Chiapas . Through a careful selection of clothing, embroidery and loom weavings, it shows how these cultural expressions have been preserved and evolved by generations of Tsotsil and Tseltal artisans. Each piece is a testimony of identity, memory and resistance, reflecting the cosmovision and the link of these communities with their environment and history.
The exhibition will be presented by two outstanding artisans from the Highlands of Chiapas, whose trajectories reflect the cultural richness and mastery of textile techniques of their communities.
Presented by the NGO Impacto (Mexico) Kellogg's Foundation and the Consulate General of Mexico in Vancouver