Mexico Maria dolls

For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Section:Gallery

Mon., Sept. 12, 2011

Traditional Mexican Maria Dolls dressed by French label Kenzo, right, and Lacoste, left, are on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday, Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by U.S. fashion designer Nicole Miller, stands on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by Italian fashion designer Veronica Etro, stands on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday, Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by French label Lacoste, stands on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue Editor-in-Chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by BCBG Max Azria, stands on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday, Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by U.S. fashion designer Tommy Hilfiger, stands on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday, Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by U.S. fashion designer Tory Burch, is displayed at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press
A traditional Mexican Maria Doll, dressed by U.S. fashion designer Tory Burch, stands on display at the Museum of Folk Art in Mexico City, Friday, Sept. 9, 2011. For the first time, Mexico City has joined the global Fashion's Night Out, the worldwide nocturnal shopping extravaganza that's the brainchild of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, with events such as a four-day exhibit called "A tribute to Mexico," in which 13 international designers, including Christian Cota of Mexico, Nicole Miller, Tommy Hilfiger and Tory Burch, created outfits for the hand-made Maria doll, a rag doll with long braids adorned with colored ribbons, sold in tourist areas.

Marco Ugarte Associated Press