Section 4 | From the Local to the International - Casa de Mexico

Section 4 | From the Local to the International

Jan Hendrix

Section 4 | From the Local to the International

Globalization impacted our perspective, our way of thinking, communicating, and receiving information. Immediate communication and the ease with which trends, news, experimentation, and innovations are shared have placed demands on women designers and their work. It might seem imperative to take root in a territory, but also to be open to global dialogue through events, biennials, products, brands, and initiatives that foster change. Many Mexican designers live in constant displacement: always on the go, eager to seek opportunities, implement projects, generate discussions, and give classes and lectures that promote understanding of local and global phenomena.

The development of their aesthetic vocabulary and the consolidation of a style of design and production must be congruent with this global conversation for women designers to open channels to other readings of their work.

Cynthia Buttenklepper
Ensenada, 1984
Steph Orozco
Monterrey, 1990
Martacarmela Sotelo Abbud
Ciudad de México, 1972
Carmen Tapia
Taxco, 1978
Cecilia León de la Barra
Ciudad de México, 1975
Sandra Weil
Lima, 1983
Karim Molina
Caracas, 1975
Frida Escobedo
Ciudad de México, 1979

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