Hector Aguilar
Hector Aguilar was a Mexican silversmith and jewelry designer who lived from 1905 to 1986. He was known for his bold and innovative designs, which were inspired by pre-Columbian art and incorporated elements of modernism.
Aguilar was part of the Taxco School of Silver, a group of artists and designers who were based in the town of Taxco in Mexico and were known for their high-quality silverwork. Aguilar worked with other renowned designers such as William Spratling and Margot van Voorhies Carr during his career.
Some of Aguilar's most popular designs include his silver bracelets, necklaces, and earrings, which often featured intricate patterns and textures. He was also known for his use of semiprecious stones such as amethyst and turquoise in his jewelry.
Aguilar was part of the Taxco School of Silver, a group of artists and designers who were based in the town of Taxco in Mexico and were known for their high-quality silverwork. Aguilar worked with other renowned designers such as William Spratling and Margot van Voorhies Carr during his career.
Some of Aguilar's most popular designs include his silver bracelets, necklaces, and earrings, which often featured intricate patterns and textures. He was also known for his use of semiprecious stones such as amethyst and turquoise in his jewelry.
