Armando Tejas, 48, secures three Christmas-themed piñatas to the roof of a customer’s car at the Mercado de Jamaica in Mexico City, where he and his wife have sold piñatas for the past 28 years. The colorful, hollow papier-mâché sculptures are often associated with Mexican celebrations, where they are filled with candy and fruit, and partygoers are blindfolded and encouraged to break the piñata to release the treats for all the attendees.
Mar García, GPJ Mexico
Armando Tejas, 48, secures three Christmas-themed piñatas to the roof of a customer’s car at the Mercado de Jamaica in Mexico City, where he and his wife have sold piñatas for the past 28 years. The colorful, hollow papier-mâché sculptures are often associated with Mexican celebrations, where they are filled with candy and fruit, and partygoers are blindfolded and encouraged to break the piñata to release the treats for all the attendees.
Mar García, GPJ Mexico
Armando Tejas, 48, secures three Christmas-themed piñatas to the roof of a customer’s car at the Mercado de Jamaica in Mexico City, where he and his wife have sold piñatas for the past 28 years. The colorful, hollow papier-mâché sculptures are often associated with Mexican celebrations, where they are filled with candy and fruit, and partygoers are blindfolded and encouraged to break the piñata to release the treats for all the attendees.
