
IFAM Artist Stories
Search for all IFAM Artists
International Folk Art Market Artists

Irvin, Lisa & Emily Trujillo - UNESCO Creative City 20th Anniversary Booth
Three generations of Chimayó weavers—Irvin, Lisa, and Emily Trujillo—carry forward the legacy of Rio Grande weaving at Centinela Traditional Arts. From natural dyes to modern interpretations of traditional designs, the Trujillo family keeps Northern New Mexico’s textile traditions vibrant, relevant, and rooted in community.

Himalayan Mountain Rugs by The Weavers of Sama
Himalayan Mountain Rugs by The Weavers of Sama from Nepal Tibetan rugs, yak wool weaving, Sama Valley Nepal, traditional Tibetan textiles, handmade rugs, Buddhist motifs, Himalayan artisans, sustainable craft, cultural preservation, IFAM artist stories.

Coopérative Timnay
From Morocco’s Sirwa Mountains, Cooperative Timnay preserves the artistry of Berber (Imazighen) carpets—handwoven with natural dyes, sustainable practices, and traditions rooted in 5,000 years of history.

Zamira Komilova
Zamira Komilova carries forward Uzbekistan’s ancient legacy of carpet weaving, a tradition rooted in patience, precision, and artistry. Each loom—wound with care—sets the stage for months of meticulous knotting, weaving, and trimming.
Dreams Company Ltd
Dreams Company Ltd creates authentic Halishte textiles, handmade in Bulgaria from rare Karakachan sheep wool. Sustainable, natural, and versatile, Halishte rugs and blankets preserve a centuries-old tradition of luxury and craftsmanship.

Aziz Radjabov
Aziz Radjabov brings one of Uzbekistan’s most treasured traditions: the art of sumak weaving

Atelier Talasin
CARPET CHRONICLES OF MOROCCO - Atelier Talasin
Turkmen Handicrafts
Preserving Tradition in Rural Afghanistan

Zamira Komilova
The Beauty of Bukhara’s Carpets

Jamol Temirov
Re-energizing and Re-envisioning Traditional Uzbek Rugs Through Repair

Porfirio Gutierrez
Natural Ways and Innovative Ideas

Kyrgyz Handmade
A Centuries Old Design Travels From the Great Silk Road to Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan

Prakash Naranbhai Siju
Creativity Flourishes in the Village of Bhujodi

Multicolores
A New Maya Textile Tradition