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Videoblog: El lenguaje de la ropa

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Escritora y columnista del sitio Sin Embargo.mx

Escritora y columnista del sitio Sin Embargo.mx
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Museum keeper Ximena Gomez places a traditional garment worn by indigenous women known as a "huipil," that belonged to late Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, before putting it on exhibit at the Frida Kahlo museum in Mexico City, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. A full collection from Kahlo's wardrobe will go on public display Nov. 22 in Mexico City after being locked for nearly 50 years in her armoires and dressers: jewelry, shoes and clothes that still carry the scent of the late artist's perfume and cigarette smoke or stains from painting. (AP Photo/Dario Lopez-Mills)
Museum keeper Ximena Gomez places a traditional garment worn by indigenous women known as a "huipil," that belonged to late Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, before putting it on exhibit at the Frida Kahlo museum in Mexico City, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. A full collection from Kahlo's wardrobe will go on public display Nov. 22 in Mexico City after being locked for nearly 50 years in her armoires and dressers: jewelry, shoes and clothes that still carry the scent of the late artist's perfume and cigarette smoke or stains from painting. (AP Photo/Dario Lopez-Mills)

vestido y origenes

"No dejo de pensar que aunque no me guste cómo se vestía Frida Kahlo ni las cosas que revelaba y las que ocultaba su ropa, me parece interesante hacer el ejercicio porque todos revelamos y ocultamos cosas a partir de la ropa".


Columna publicada originalmente en Sin Embargo.mx

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