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Traditional Mexican Patterned Ceramic Day of the Dead Skull Sculpture

Shots taken in city of Patzcuaro Mexico of sugar and chocolate candies made for the Day of the Dead Celebration (Dia de Muertos) in the Don Vasco Quiroga Plaza.

Styrofoam skull hand painted, decorated with mexican flowers against black background

This is a close up of Day of the Dead an altar decorated with a painted sugar skull on display outdoors in Playa del Carmen, Mexico.

Mexico Mexico city, tourist souvenirs of Day fo the Dead , Dia de los Muertos

Painted skull for mexican Dia De Los Muertos holiday on vibrant orange background, copy space. Day od the Dead holiday minimal concept template.

Mexican Souvenir Skull on white background

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Day of the Dead candies from Patzcuaro, Michoacan, Mexico

Popular clay skull for the day of the dead offering

Day of the dead decoration at market

Colored skulls, Mexican crafts. Day of the Dead, handmade figure from Mexico

Mexico. City, Dia de los Muertos, detail view of graveyard. Day of the dead,

Colorful yellow skull painted with floral motifs

La Catrina. An iconic, elegant, and sophisticated character from Mexico's Day of the Dead celebrations, displaying her colors and elegance, reflecting the beautiful annual tradition of Mexican culture.

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The image of La Catrina is becoming the quintessential Mexican image representing death and/or the deceased; and it is increasingly common to see her depicted as part of Day of the Dead celebrations throughout the country. She has even transcended the two-dimensional image and become a motif for the creation of handicrafts, whether made of clay or other materials, which, depending on the region, may vary slightly in their clothing and even their famous hat, but which have all been given the name ‘catrinas’. In the 21st century, La Catrina is a product of globalisation.

Typical mexican sugar skulls for the Day of the the Dead

An attractive mid 40s woman, with her face painted, laughing ad looking happy, at the annual Day of the Dead parade that takes place every year in late October in Mexico City every year.Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is one of Mexico's most recognized holidays. The celebration from Oct. 31 to Nov. 2 commemorates death as an essential element of life and honours loved ones who have passed away.

A Day of the Dead altar features a black skull, vibrant candles, and magnolias to honor the memory of loved ones

Portrait of a young man celebrating the day of the dead with makeup and traditional clothing

Cute cartoon character of Skull on Dia De Los Muertos. 3d render.

Portrait of catrina crouching

painted ceramic skull for day of the dead

La Catrina was created by José Guadalupe Posada in the early 20th century as ‘La Calavera Garbancera’ (The Posh Skull), a critique of the upper class who despised their indigenous origins in order to imitate European fashions. The term ‘catrín’ referred to these well-dressed men, and the figure was popularised and renamed ‘La Catrina’ by muralist Diego Rivera in 1947. Today, she is an icon of the Day of the Dead, a symbol of the acceptance of death and Mexico's cultural richness, beyond social status.

Traditional decorative mexican ceramic skull dark background

Black and Yellow Skull on White

$Decoration for day of the dead for your Mexico projects or decoration publications.\$

A close up of a golden colored wax skull with red light shining on it.

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