Name Cayetano Corona Gaspariano Area Clay Specialty Majolica State Tlaxcala Locality San Pablo del Monte Photography by Eniac Martínez     Name Elena Felipe Félix Area Clay Specialty Burnished State Michoacán Locality Huáncito Photography by Lourdes Almeida     Name Efrén Nava Vega Area Textiles Specialty Weaving (Wool) State México Locality Gualupita Photography by Laura Cohen The Program of Support of Folk Art has benefited nearly 1,500 artists and their families. Two groups in particular have been affected: indigenous people and women. As practitioners of many crafts represented in the exhibition, indigenous people from all over Mexico have been the main beneficiaries of the program. These groups are listed below, grouped according to the Mexican state where they live: Northern Baja California   Cucapa Campeche, Quintana Roo, and Yucatán   Maya Coahuila   Kikapú Chihuahua   Tarahumara Chiapas   Tzotzil     Tzeltal     Chamula Durango   Tepehua State of Mexico   Mazahua Guerrero and Morelos   Nahua Hidalgo   Otomí Michoacán   Purépecha Nayarit   Huichol     Cora Oaxaca   Huave Puebla and Oaxaca   Zapotec     Mixtec Sinaloa and Sonora   Mayo     Seri     Yaqui Veracruz   Huastec As you will see in the exhibition, many of the great masters are women—artists who learned their craft from their mothers and grandmothers. With the assistance of the Program of Support of Folk Art, these women have organized craft activities in several communities in Chiapas, Guerrero, Oaxaca, and Morelos, providing additional income to their families. Fomento Cultural Banamex is committed to helping these and other artists continue to make extraordinary crafts and to pass their knowledge to future generations. Their work is one of Mexico’s greatest gifts to the world.