In Guadalajara, Jalisco, three artisans and their workshops have preserved techniques passed down through generations, presenting proposals rich in history and beauty. Pedro Romo de la Rosa, a master of the pedal loom, has become a custodian of this tradition, innovating and sharing his knowledge. His workshop collaborates with designers worldwide, exporting creations globally. Pilar Núñez has evolved the family Panduro's hand modeling technique, creating pieces that capture a wide array of characters and forms, making her workshop a contemporary reference in craftsmanship. Daniel Bernabe, a master of the barro petatillo technique, emphasizes family unity in his workshop's success, which is known internationally and works to train the next generation while keeping the tradition alive.

Casa Mola, a 430 square meter architectural gem in Avándaro, Valle de Bravo, Mexico, embodies the essence of its natural surroundings in a unique living experience. Designed by Estudio Atemporal, the residence combines simple lines, picturesque views, and an almost obsessive contextual analysis to create a sanctuary of harmony and design. The structure features sustainable qualities and materials chosen for minimal maintenance impact, blending with the environment and aging gracefully. The architectural program caters to a young couple's needs for social and private spaces, with a standout feature being the access path that reveals the house gradually. Casa Mola stands as a masterful example of architecture harmoniously converging with nature, allowing inhabitants to enjoy the serenity of the forest.

In 2020, a group of women architects founded Construyendo Equidad, a movement that highlights violence against women in the creative field every March 8th. Organized by Andrea Cesarman and others, the group has had a significant impact, with over 500 women participating in designing a world without violence. The movement has expanded to Guadalajara and Monterrey. The article discusses the importance of women in architecture and design organizing as a professional group, noting the gender gap in the industry in Mexico and Latin America. This year, a performance was held in Mexico City to honor the victims of violence and demand justice, with 10 women representing the daily victims of femicide in Mexico.

The National Preparatory School, housed in the Antiguo Colegio de San Ildefonso, became the cradle of Mexican muralism, a nationalist aesthetic movement initiated under the educational drive of José Vasconcelos, Secretary of Public Education. This movement, which began in the post-revolutionary context, involved artists like Dr. Atl, Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and others, who created large-scale public works to educate the masses. The movement preserved popular memory, incorporated pre-Columbian elements, and rejected academic norms to foster national identity and reclaim history and traditions. As the movement celebrates its centenary, it is recognized as an invaluable legacy.

Organic architecture, a sculptural trend harmonizing with nature, is exemplified by Mexico's historical practices and modern figures like Javier Senosiain. Ricardo Suárez Haro, an art consultant, emphasizes respect for nature in this approach. The Noguchi Museum in New York hosts 'In Praise of Caves,' an exhibition featuring works by Carlos Lazo, Mathias Goeritz, Juan O’Gorman, and Senosiain, exploring the integration of natural structures into modern life and environmental benefits of subterranean living. Curator Dakin Hart highlights the exhibition's significance and the museum's embodiment of organic architecture.

Interior designer Marie Flanigan, based in Houston, discusses the challenges professionals face when decorating their own homes, a phenomenon she calls 'sky's-the-limit paralysis.' She and her husband Joe took three years to plan their dream home, a 370-square-meter neo-Tudor house in Houston Heights, designed with architect Kelly Cusimano. The house features reclaimed bricks and a mix of architectural styles and periods, inspired by designers like Bobby McAlpine and John Saladino. Flanigan's design work includes a collaboration with Visual Comfort and Annie Selke, testing her designs in the real-world setting of her home.

Fernando Romero is a Mexican architect known for iconic buildings like the Museo Soumaya in Mexico City and for his sustainable designs that incorporate technology and nature. His firm, fr.ee, has collaborated with international and Latin American architects and has offices in New York, Mexico City, Madrid, and Shenzhen. Romero has received numerous awards and his work is characterized by contextual references and impressive aesthetics. Notable projects include Museo Soumaya, Plaza Mariana, the G20 Convention Center, and an immersive aquarium structure. His firm is also involved in the construction of Bitcoin City in El Salvador.

Pueblo del Sol is a community in the tropical landscapes of the Sierra de Oaxaca, Mexico, founded in 2017, offering a new way of living and thinking about the planet. Initiated by entrepreneur Ezequiel Ayarza Sforza, the community focuses on social, economic, and human development through infrastructure, economic activation via eco-friendly products, and personal growth activities. It provides an ecotourism alternative and a support network for transformation. The community includes organic agriculture, crafts, and workshops, promoting a sustainable lifestyle. This April, Pueblo del Sol fully opens with a volunteer program inviting global participation in nature immersion.

The article provides a horoscope for the month of April, focusing on how different zodiac signs can enhance their living spaces to align with their astrological forecasts. It offers personalized advice for each sign, suggesting trends, decorative objects, and creative personalities that resonate with the sign's current astrological phase. The guidance ranges from embracing minimalism to fostering self-love, with specific items and figures mentioned to inspire the reader's interior design choices.

Casa Ocho in Mexico City exemplifies the blending of interior design and architecture into a curatorial exercise, transforming habitation into an aesthetic experience. The project is a collaboration among Yuri Zagorin of ZD + A, Verónica González of VGZ Arquitectura, and Ilana Goldberg of Goldberg Interiores, with contributions from Andrea Sánchez in lighting, Pedro Sánchez in landscaping, Quintanilla Arquitectos in construction, and Óscar Cristóbal in custom carpentry. The design incorporates the family's art collection, featuring works by Tamayo, Francisco Leñero, and Anish Kapoor, among others, and design pieces from international firms like Gubi and Pierre Jeanneret. The 1,300 square meter, three-story house-gallery is designed with clean environments, natural light, and neutral palettes to highlight the art and materials within.

San Ignacio in Sayulita, a must-visit destination for gourmets and globetrotters, has been restored and expanded by Palma, an emerging studio founded by Ilse Cárdenas, Regina de Hoyos, Diego Escamilla, and Juan Luis Rivera. The project transformed a nearly abandoned house into a contemporary residence with smart volumetry and bare materials, maintaining the essence of the municipality. The renovation included structural solutions that allow for flexible creative spaces and bioclimatic design. The property features a central courtyard, two new volumes for creative and communal activities, and a circular concrete structure juxtaposed with the rectangular swimming pool. The landscape was designed by PA AR, integrating the existing and new structures with the natural environment.

J.M. Servín, a writer accused of misogyny due to his social media posts, criticizes El Universal for tarnishing his name without adhering to journalistic standards. The controversy began when Yasnaya Elena from COLMIX publicly questioned Servín's role as a literary writing workshop leader at Universidad del Claustro de Sor Juana, given the institution's stance against gender violence. Servín defends his writing style and editorial line, which is described as irreverent and politically incorrect, and dismisses the culture of fake news and social media. The article raises questions about the line between opinion and aggression, leaving the reader to ponder where Servín's comments and responses fall within the framework of freedom of expression.

Black Mirror, a controversial and acclaimed series now on Netflix, features interconnected episodes despite each telling a distinct story. These connections are revealed through news updates, social media, and audiovisual announcements, with recurring elements such as the UKN news channel, mentions of characters, and thematic soundscapes. The article details specific connections between episodes, such as the repercussions of Prime Minister Michael Callow's actions, the recurring song by Abi Khan, and the ongoing story of Victoria Skillane. It also touches on the technological themes and societal commentary that are hallmarks of the series.

The first BP gas station in Mexico City has been attracting long queues of customers since its opening over a month ago. The station, which uses BP's ACTIVE technology additive in its fuel, has been a topic of interest on social media. Despite the queues, the station's service is efficient, with an average wait time of 15 minutes. The fuel, while purchased from Pemex, is enhanced by BP's technology and is reported by customers to provide more complete liters compared to some Pemex stations. BP plans to open 1,500 stations in the next five years, with the next opening announced for the south of Mexico City.