Various products are made from various woods in various communities of the state. Tzotzil men in San Juan Chamula are noted for their wood working, especially working with hardwoods such as cedar and mahogany, generally making furniture for home and industry.[1] Musical instruments such as strings, percussion, wind and high quality marimbas in fine woods are made in Tecpatan, Ocosingo, San Juan Chamula and Venustiano Carranzo.[2][3] Wood is also used to make a variety of products including tools, decorative figures, cooking utensils, ceremonial masks, toys (tops, miniatures, etc.) and more.[1] Chiapa de Corzo is noted for the making of wooden bowls, spoons, toys, masks and more, a significant number of which are destined to be lacquered.[1] Masks are made in San Fernando and Huixtan, with the most representative being the mask for the Parachico dance of Chiapa de Corzo. It represents how the Spanish looked to the indigenous, with a high forehead, thin nose, light-colored eyes, red cheeks and mustache and beard.