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- Q16242400 description "Mexican potter".
- Q16242400 description "Mexican potter".
- Q16242400 subject Q5312304.
- Q16242400 subject Q8623941.
- Q16242400 abstract "Jesús José Bernabe Campechano is a fourth generation Mexican potter who is best known keeping the disappearing ceramic form of “petatillo” alive. He has won various awards for this work including the Galardon Angel Carranza of Mexico’s National Ceramics Prize in 1989.Bernabe Campechano has worked for over forty years in the ceramics town of Tonalá, Jalisco. He has created a number of traditional Jalisco ceramics, but is best known for his petatillo pieces. Petatillo ceramics are noted for their intricate designs, which place tiny crosshatches in the empty spaces among the larger design elements. This work is intricate and time-consuming, which has made it expensive and hard to find. His family began making this pottery in the mid 19th century, and the artisan has continued the tradition, teaching his children as well as others.Bernabe Campechano continues to work in his workshop in Tonalá, along with his children. Their work is a combination of tradition and innovation. He uses white, black, beige and red clays as well as enamel paints for ceramics, some of which he prepares himself. Traditional colors include black, red and white, but the workshop has also experimented with other colors such as green and blue with success. His children have also experimented with high-fire ceramics.His pieces are shaped both with molds and turntables. Slips and paints are made from mineral pigments and are applied using animal hair brushes, made at the workshop. Petatillo pieces are first colored red inside and out after drying. The major decorative images are first traced on the piece then filled in. The empty spaces that are left are filled in with tiny crosshatched lines, which gives the ceramic its name. The piece is fired for the first time, then glazed and fired again. Today the traditional glazes have been replaced with lead-free versions. Most of the petatillo pieces are bowls, vases, platters, soup tureens and water glasses.".
- Q16242400 birthDate "1937".
- Q16242400 birthYear "1937".
- Q16242400 thumbnail JarronBernabeCampechano.JPG?width=300.
- Q16242400 wikiPageWikiLink Q16241889.
- Q16242400 wikiPageWikiLink Q1893641.
- Q16242400 wikiPageWikiLink Q2677554.
- Q16242400 wikiPageWikiLink Q5063671.
- Q16242400 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q16242400 wikiPageWikiLink Q8623941.
- Q16242400 dateOfBirth "1937".
- Q16242400 name "Bernabe Campechano, Jesús José".
- Q16242400 shortDescription "Mexican potter".
- Q16242400 type Person.
- Q16242400 type Agent.
- Q16242400 type Person.
- Q16242400 type Agent.
- Q16242400 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16242400 type Thing.
- Q16242400 type Q215627.
- Q16242400 type Q5.
- Q16242400 type Person.
- Q16242400 comment "Jesús José Bernabe Campechano is a fourth generation Mexican potter who is best known keeping the disappearing ceramic form of “petatillo” alive. He has won various awards for this work including the Galardon Angel Carranza of Mexico’s National Ceramics Prize in 1989.Bernabe Campechano has worked for over forty years in the ceramics town of Tonalá, Jalisco. He has created a number of traditional Jalisco ceramics, but is best known for his petatillo pieces.".
- Q16242400 label "Jesús José Berabe Campechano".
- Q16242400 depiction JarronBernabeCampechano.JPG.
- Q16242400 givenName "Jesús José".
- Q16242400 name "Bernabe Campechano, Jesús José".
- Q16242400 name "Jesús José Bernabe Campechano".
- Q16242400 surname "Bernabe Campechano".