The Vochol is a Volkswagen (VW) Beetle that has been decorated with traditional Huichol (Wirrárika) beadwork from the center-west of Mexico. The name created by José Jaime Volochinsky is a combination of "vocho", a popular term for VW Beetles in Mexico, and "Huichol", the common name of the Wirrárika indigenous group. [1]

2019年5月8日 · Over almost a century, people have designed and customized their Beetles in some unique ways. However, the Vochol is probably incomparable with any other: It is decorated with more than two million glass beads.

2024年6月14日 · Meet this colorful representative of Mexican folk art! Know more about the Vochol route, how it was created and where you can visit it.

2017年4月20日 · The name Vochol is a combination of “vocho”, a term used for the Beetle in Mexico, and “Huichol” the name of an indigenous group of people. The Huichol are Native Mexicans famous for their unique and colorful art pieces, made with yarn, seeds, and beads.

2019年9月26日 · In 2010, this iconic art style was immortalized in an ambitious project that saw an entire Volkswagen Beetle converted into a monument to their signature beadwork.

2012年3月22日 · The eye-catching work of art is called the Vochol, a name derived from a combination of "Vocho,"a slang term in Mexico for a VW Beetle, and "Huichol." In this video, Kerry Boyd, assistant...

2020年11月15日 · 受国外公共组织的委托，这台车被设计师制作成了工艺品，它被称为“Vochol”，由墨西哥土著语言“vocho”和“Huichol”组成，这是Wixarika土著民族Nayarit和Jalisco的别称，他们几个世纪以来都保留了许多前哥伦布时期的传统，包括装饰性珠子装饰。

The museum welcomes the 1990s Volkswagen Beetle named Vochol ® (combination of “vocho,” a popular Mexican term for VW Beetles, and “Huichol”), decorated by indigenous artisans from the Huichol (Wixaritari) communities of Nayarit and Jalisco, Mexico, using more than 2 million glass beads and fabric.

甲壳虫Vochol＃在墨西哥，有这样一个特别令人印象深刻的例子，甲壳虫“Vochol”，一辆1990年的大众甲壳虫，它装饰了超过200万个精心放置的艺术品，从后视镜到座椅，再到方向盘，整个车上都布满了珍珠和象征物，表达了对文化的敬意。

2012年3月20日 · The museum welcomes the 1990s Volkswagen Beetle named " Vochol ®," decorated by indigenous craftsmen from the Huichol (Wixaritari) communities of Nayarit and Jalisco, Mexico, using more than 2 million glass beads and fabric.