Kathy Cano-Murillo

2 weeks ago | eventbrite.com | Kathy Cano-Murillo

In this two-hour workshop you will use craft paints to decorate your own wall plaque. This wall plaque is a blank ceramic piece designed by Kathy Cano-Murillo, workshop teacher. It measures 8" L x 5 ⅛" W x ⅛" Thick. Kathy will guide you along to paint your plaque and will have a variety of vinyl rub ons with phrases to choose from (or you can do your own hand painted lettering). Supplies include:PlaquePaintsBrushesSealerAnd extra items like glitter, gems and flat back crystals.

Oct 10, 2024 | hgtv.com | Kathy Cano-Murillo

Día de Muertos is a 3,000-year-old Mexican tradition that recognizes the cycle of life by honoring the dearly departed. It is believed their spirits return every year on November 1 and 2 to reunite with loved ones. Día de Muertos teaches us not to fear death because it is part of all our journeys. Fiestas with music, artwork, dance, crafts and storytelling are all part of a Día de Muertos celebration.

Apr 13, 2024 | eventbrite.com | Kathy Cano-Murillo

420 Paint Your Own Pipe (open studio)NOTE: Open studio! Come anytime between noon-4:20. Before or after this event - enjoy lunch or a movie at Park West - or shop at Amor Collective!Get ready for the 420 celebrations by painting your own ceramic pipe! Either for yourself or for a gift for someone you love. In this class, Kathy, The Crafty Chica, will guide you to use ceramic glazes to customize a one-of-a-kind pipe.

Feb 15, 2024 | hgtv.com | Kathy Cano-Murillo

1 / 10 Photo: Rose Mendoza, Dulce Vida Travel. “El Sueño” handmade tin heart by Mexicanartist Beto Dominguez All About 'El Corazón Sagrado,' the Sacred Heart During Valentine's Day season, you’re likely to see motifs of a heart with flame at the top known as el corazón sagrado, or "the sacred heart." It shows up everywhere in Mexico, from pop art and fine art, jewelry and T-shirts, tattoos and candles, gift wrap and more.

Sep 20, 2023 | hgtv.com | Kathy Cano-Murillo

Dia de Muertos (Day of the Dead) is a 3,000-year-old tradition in Mexico where people honor those who have passed away. It takes place on November 1st and 2nd; it is a colorful celebration of the cycle of life. You’ll see jovial skeletons; they represent the acknowledgment of death as part of our life journey. The Aztecs believed to live was to dream and to die was to awaken. There are many meaningful elements to this tradition, including festive sugar skulls.