RFD4484T–A bride dressed as a Tehuana holds her groom by the hand during a wedding in Oaxaca, Mexico.
RFM2TRHJ–Tehuana portrait from old Mexican money
RMS0MTTP–A Catrina dressed as a Oaxacan Tehuana in Mexico City. The Day of the Dead celebration mixes Pre-Hispanic traditions with the European tradition of the Catholic All Souls Day.
RMB3W8D7–Tehuana girls are dressed up in traditional costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico, Latin America
RF2B6JEJR–Mexico City, Mexico, ; October 26 2019: Young Girls dressed as catrinas in typical costumes at the Day of the Dead celebration in Mexico
RMS2DC69–A woman dressed as a ‘tehuana’ stands in front of the Church of Santo Domingo in Oaxaca, Mexico
RMEPMXG5–Mexican 'tehuanas' women selling selling fruits on the street. 'Tehuana' is an ethnical group and culture of Oaxaca Mexico
RMWB15KK–Mexican women of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RF2JMPF6W–Tehuana portrait from old Mexican money
RMCWFKPJ–A Tehuana dancer smiles during the Guelaguetza parade in Oaxaca, Mexico.
RM2KERRN6–A colorful hand-embroidered blouse with floral pattern on velvet typical of the Istmo Region of the Pacific Coast, Oaxaca, Mexico.
RMJEFYG1–Frida Kahlo's traditional dress, Museo Frida Kahlo, Mexico City, Mexico
RM2NT0DPJ–Agustin Moreno Ruiz sculptures of Tehuana women & the Church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán, Oaxaca, Mexico
RMS07AGK–A paper mache skeleton welcomes costumers in the Nueva Tehuana restaurant in Zona Rosa, Mexico City, Mexico
RM2NT0DR8–Agustin Moreno Ruiz sculptures of Tehuana women & the Church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán, Oaxaca, Mexico
RF2M5RB79–Deaths Celebration in Oaxaca. Colors and Flavors of Oaxaca.
RM2NT0DP1–Agustin Moreno Ruiz sculptures of Tehuana women & the Church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán, Oaxaca, Mexico
RM2NCJR96–Agustin Moreno Ruiz 'Tehuanas women' sculptures in Oaxaca de Juárez City, Oaxaca, Mexico
RM2NT0DRH–Agustin Moreno Ruiz sculptures of Tehuana women on the Plaza Santo Domingo in historic Oaxaca, Mexico
RM2NCJR74–Agustin Moreno Ruiz 'Tehuanas women' sculptures in Oaxaca de Juárez City, Oaxaca, Mexico
RM2NT0DPX–Agustin Moreno Ruiz sculptures of Tehuana women on the Plaza Santo Domingo in historic Oaxaca, Mexico
RMRNGY74–Bronze statues of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in Parque Frida Kahlo in the Coyoacon neighborhood of Mexico City, Mexico.i
RMB3W8D0–Tehuana girls are dressed up in traditional costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico, Latin America
RM2NT0DPW–A young woman dressed in the traditional formal dress of a Tehuana, or woman of the Isthums of Tehuantepec, Oaxaca, Mexico.
RM2NCKA9R–Agustin Moreno Ruiz 'Tehuanas women' sculptures in Oaxaca de Juárez City, Oaxaca, Mexico
RMEPMXY4–Mexican 'tehuanas' women selling selling fruits on the street. 'Tehuana' is an ethnical group and culture of Oaxaca Mexico
RMWB16T0–Mexican women of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMRNGY8W–Bronze statues of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in Parque Frida Kahlo in the Coyoacon neighborhood of Mexico City, Mexico.i
RMS2DC7T–Three generations of Oaxacan women walk in front of the Church of Santo Domingo in Oaxaca, Mexico
RMAP4JG7–Mexico, Oaxaca, Tehuantepec. A Tehuana dancing during the Vela Sandunga
RMCWNCNW–A Tehuana dancer smiles during the Guelaguetza parade in Oaxaca, Mexico
RMJWD07P–Two Tehuana Girls - Early Postcards of Mexico
RMP1NJ14–V&A, London, UK. 13 June 2018. Frida Kahlo’s possessions, including 22 outfits, paintings, jewellery and medical paraphernalia, have left Mexico for the first time to go on display at the V&A. The exhibition showcases more than 200 objects from the Blue House, some of which have never been on display before; presenting an unparalleled insight into Kahlo’s life. Photo: Self-portrait as a Tehuana, Frida Kahlo. 1943, Mexico City. The Jacques and Natasha Gelman Collection of 20th Century Mexican Art and The Vergel Collection. Posed with Museum staff. Credit: Malcolm Park editorial/Alamy Live News
RMD57MAN–Tehuana type
RF2M74GTR–Poem for Zapoteco language, Diidxaza on the wall in Oaxaca City.
RMB3W0MX–Tehuana children are dressed up in traditional costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico, Latin America
RMWB16J5–Mexican women of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMRNGYEW–Bronze statues of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in Parque Frida Kahlo in the Coyoacon neighborhood of Mexico City, Mexico.i
RMAP4JG8–Mexico, Oaxaca, Tehuantepec. Everybody dances at the Vela Sandunga,one of the ' grandiose ' parties
RMJWCX5D–Tehuana Woman Holding Bowl - Early Postcards of Mexico
RMP1NJ7H–V&A, London, UK. 13 June 2018. Frida Kahlo’s possessions, including 22 outfits, paintings, jewellery and medical paraphernalia, have left Mexico for the first time to go on display at the V&A. The exhibition showcases more than 200 objects from the Blue House, some of which have never been on display before. Photo: (l) Cape and skirt worn by Kahlo, 1933; (r) Tehuana outfit worn by Kahlo. Banco de México Diego Riviera & Frida Kahlo Museums Trust. Credit: Malcolm Park/Alamy Live News.
RMD57MA2–Tehuana in baile costume
RMB3X3KG–Tehuana girls are dressed up in traditional costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico, Latin America
RMWB15FY–A Mexican woman of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMRNGYHK–Bronze statues of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in Parque Frida Kahlo in the Coyoacon neighborhood of Mexico City, Mexico.i
RMAP4HX0–Mexico, Oaxaca, Juchitan. During the traditional velas in the Tehuantepec Isthmus the Juchitecas
RMJYF1DC–Tehuana type
RMB3WNED–Tehuana children are dressed up in traditional costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico, Latin America
RMWB16C6–A Mexican woman of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMRNGYBB–Bronze statues of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in Parque Frida Kahlo in the Coyoacon neighborhood of Mexico City, Mexico.i
RMK22T3D–Two Tehuana Girls
RMB3W8BJ–Tehuana children are dressed up in traditional costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico, Latin America
RMWB16EC–A Mexican woman of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15XJ–A Mexican girl of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, plays saxophone during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMJYF1DD–Tehuana Woman Holding Bowl
RMB3W7H3–Children dancing in front of the Santo Domingo church dressed in Tehuana costumes during Easter celebrations in Oaxaca, Mexico
RMWB150A–Mexican women of Zapotec origin, wearing traditional Tehuana dress, watch the party stage during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMJYF194–Tehuana in baile costume
RMDAYP4F–Frida Kahlo Self-portrait as a Tehuana 1943
RMWB14W9–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15MT–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB152T–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1574–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1703–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) speak excitedly during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1629–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1542–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) take part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB171A–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) pose for a picture during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB169F–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) participates in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15JN–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB155D–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1751–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15CF–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) participates in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16GP–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB173C–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15T6–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16Y4–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB17G8–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB17K4–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1657–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16M0–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15YW–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) greets the public during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16R7–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) pose for a picture during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16B7–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) takes part in the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16FA–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) leaves the stage during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16A9–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) enters the stage during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15AR–Mexican “muxes” (typically, homosexual men wearing female clothes) perform on a float during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15AC–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) performs during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB14T5–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) enters the stage during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB17MX–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) poses for a picture during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16PT–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) adjusts a headdress during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15NT–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) adjusts a headdress during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB14WF–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) adjusts a headdress during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16N7–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) adjusts a headdress during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15PT–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) performs on a float during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16D4–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) checks out a headband during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB16P6–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) performs on a float during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB15HF–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) performs on a float during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB1676–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) performs on a float during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
RMWB14RF–A Mexican “muxe” (typically, a homosexual man wearing female clothes) performs on a float during the festival in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Mexico.
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