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On an evening walk in Autumn woods. She demands a walk nearly every day, and we go (rather too slowly for me and Millie our dog) around the farm and through the woods. If she sees a dog walker in the distance she disappears into a hedge or bush and waits until I give her the all-clear. If she misses the afternoon walk she is restless all evening, complaining loudly. Sometimes I am forced to take her by torchlight . . .
Model: Maya A
Photo: Thomas Ohlsson Photography
www.thomasohlsson.com | 500px | Facebook | Flickr | Instagram
This huipil comes from San Pedro Necta, a Mam Maya community in Huehuetenango, Guatemala. I have never seen another huipil that is made like this one. In other huipiles, the woven lienzo or panel that is used to make the garment is vertical with an opening cut into the fold at the top for the wearer's head. The lienzo used for this huipil is horizontal with an arm opening cut out on the left side (in this photo). The neck opening is on the side of the lienzo, and the bottom of the lienzo has been partly sewn suit leaving space for the other armhole. (right side in photo). The bottom of the huipil is actually the side of the lienzo which has been left open. This strange construction makes me wonder whether the huipil is a recent introduction to this semi-tropical region of Guatemala.
She's finished! All she needs now is a pair of Licca arms and new pullstrings :)
Maya started her life as a Simply Peppermint.
What I have done:
- Cut her a fringe
- New eyechips (front: CC CF-35 w/ paper and Ixtee B3-30 w/ paper, left: CC BF-18, right: MSR special colour)
- Sleep eyes with light pink Twiggy Twiggy pullstrings (will probably replace those later)
- Boggled
- Gazecorrected
- New eyeshadow with powder pigment in light green, pink and purple
- New blush salmon pink
- New lipstick with acrylic paint in "ventian rose", sealed with gloss varnish
- Sealed everything with MSC semi-gloss spray
Maya is a beautiful 25 y/o Israeli actress.
She was so lovely, friendly and kind to make pictures of !
We met at an art event in Tel Aviv. It was naturally her fur hat which drew at first my attention to her.
Maya was there to support her sister Sivan who was singing.
Family ties are always important.
This is my 124th submission to The Human Family group.
Visit the group here to see more portraits and stories: www.flickr.com/groups/thehumanfamily.
Xcaret Eco theme park, Mexico.
In the Mayan Village, this performance was a Mayan ritual reenactment, drums and dance combined. Summer 2016.
Large woven cloth (here folder in quarters) from the Tzotzil Maya community of Zinacantan, Chiapas, Mexico
My lovely dog... well more like my lovely nuisance. She's a Xolo (Mexican hairless) and owners of the breed know all about their unique personalities. Just watch the Disney movie Coco, you'll get the idea.
Los Angeles Zoo - Los Angeles, California - Maya the jaguar was born at the Palm Beach Zoo At Dreher Park in West Palm Beach, Florida on 10/28/08 to Nabalam (Mom) and Muchacho (Dad) and moved to the Los Angeles Zoo in February 2014.
Maya has four older siblings:
(1) Nacon, her brother, was born on 12/24/03 and resides at Cameron Park Zoo in Waco, Texas.
(2) Masaya, her sister, was born on 12/24/03 and resides at the Brevard Zoo in Melbourne, Florida. (Masaya's first cub, Nindiri, resides at the San Diego Zoo and has had 3 of her own cubs to date - Maderas, Tikal and Valerio.)
(3) Izel, her sister, was born on 9/21/05 and continues to reside at the Palm Beach Zoo with their mother, Nabalam. She underwent cataract lens replacement surgery on 11/9/15.
(4) Caipora, her sister, was born on 9/21/05 and resides at the Phoenix Zoo in Phoenix, Arizona.
Maya's father, Muchacho, died at the age of 20 on 7/10/14. At the time of his death he suffered from incurable spinal problems.
www.facebook.com/GaryJosephCohen
I had the privilege of photographing a rare talent a little while back.
Maya Wang's original creations celebrate the expressive power of asymmetry and tactile dissonance, while accentuating the sensual and implicit narratives of contemporary persona. Hers is an aesthetic of impermanence and entropy best expressed in subdued hues and surprising improvisations of couture and industrial femininity. Keep your eyes on this rare talent.
Dress by Maya Wang.
Photo by Gary Joseph Cohen. 2012.
CLICK on this link to access Maya Wang's creations on IndieZ: www.etsy.com/shop/IndieZ
This is a ceremonial huipil from the Ixil Maya community of Nebaj, Guatemala. The huipil is very similar to the huipil worn by the woman in the vintage postcard (previous photo) so this garment was made in the early years of the 20th century
Model: Maya A
Photo: Thomas Ohlsson Photography
www.thomasohlsson.com | 500px | Facebook | Flickr | Instagram