Summaries

In each chapter, Design Guide of Mexico explores different styles of Mexican design: industrial, jewelry, fashion, graphic, publishing,

Details

Genres
  • Documentary
Release date Mar 2, 2020
Countries of origin Mexico
Language Spanish
Production companies Pisito Trece Producciones

Box office

Budget $3500000

Tech specs

Runtime
Aspect ratio

Synopsis

In each chapter, Ana Elena Mallet will take us to meet the people and places that are making Mexico an international reference in contemporary design. In each chapter, we will get to know two emblematic places and their protagonists, guided by Ana Elena and following her expert point of view.All the interviews in Design Guide of Mexico are driven by the contemporary art curator, Ana Elena Mallet.Graphic DesignCharacters: Alejandro Magallanes and Flaminguettes (Mara Soler and Daniela Villanueva)

In this chapter, Ana Elena Mallet takes us to explore Graphic Design through the eyes of Alejandro Magallanes and the Flaminguettes, leading figures in Mexico City. Alejandro Magallanes invites us to witness the creative processes behind some projects and showcases his works. The Flaminguettes welcome us into their beautiful studio to present a glimpse of the many projects they have undertaken. Join us in the Guide to Design in Mexico to learn about Mexican Graphic Design.

Fashion DesignCharacters: Guillermo Vargas and Pink Magnolia (Paola and Pamela Wong)

In this chapter, Ana Elena Mallet introduces us to Fashion Design through Pink Magnolia and 1/8 Takamura, prominent figures in the industry, both internationally recognized brands. Pavo Wong invites us to her studio, where she shares insights into her creative processes and explains the product development journey. Guillermo Vargas takes us to his workshop to witness his processes and shares his perspective on the industry's direction. Join us in exploring Mexican fashion design.

Industrial DesignCharacters: Héctor Esrawe and Fabien Cappello

In this chapter, Ana Elena Mallet guides us through Industrial Design with Héctor Esrawe and Fabien Capello, prominent figures in the industrial field in Mexico City. We accompany Héctor Esrawe in his studio, where he showcases his creative processes and works that transcend industrial design. Fabien Capello invites us to his workshop to observe his processes up close and learn about future projects.

Design GalleriesCharacters: Angulo Cero (Montserrat Castañón) and AGO Projects (Rudy Weisenberg)

In this chapter, Ana Elena Mallet introduces us to two Design Galleries that are changing the way design is consumed and exhibited in Mexico. We get to know ÁNGULO CERO, led by its director and owner Montserrat Castañón, who shows us how the gallery supports designers and brings their work to the public. We also visit AGO PROJECTS with Rudy Weisenberg and his unique vision of the design business and the creative community he has built.

Jewelry DesignCharacters: Rodete (Paulina López) and Varón (Aron Changpo)

In this chapter, Ana Elena Mallet takes us through the thriving moment of Jewelry Design in Mexico with Paulina López and Aaron Changpo, prominent figures in Mexico City's jewelry scene. We accompany Paulina López in her studio where she develops her brand RODETE, blending materials, shapes, and concepts to create contemporary artisan jewelry closely tied to her artistic vision. Aaron Changpo invites us to his workshop and store where he develops his brand VARÓN, a proposal that challenges gender norms and brings fine jewelry into the world of design.

Textile DesignCharacters: Marisol Centeno (Biyuu) and Déjatequerer (Ana Paula Alatriste and Rocío Cortés)

In this chapter, Ana Elena Mallet introduces us to two very unique textile design proposals that showcase the vibrant moment of Mexican textile design. On one hand, we meet Ana Paula Alatriste and Rocío Cortés, inviting us into their brand DÉJATE QUERER, where they use wool felt in very original and aesthetic ways. On the other hand, Marisol Centeno lets us delve into the processes, collaborations, and traditions behind her brand BIYUU. Both studios undertake significant textile projects with great success.

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