Features

 
 
Makeup by Atisha Pisaña Majestic Face Painting/Body Art

Makeup by Atisha Pisaña Majestic Face Painting/Body Art

Rocky Mountain PBS

by Julio Sandoval, Brian Willie

• Published on October 31, 2020

Sunday, November 1 is the beginning of Día de los Muertos. Meaning “Day of the Dead” in English, Día de los Muertos is a celebration of life and death that dates back thousands of years to the Indigenous tribes of modern day Mexico. Families gather to pray for and remember their loved ones who have passed away.

Full Article - Día de los Muertos: a celebration of life in a time of loss
 
Photography by Jimena Peck

Photography by Jimena Peck

Cherry Creek Lifestyle Magazine Article by Kathy Pinto

One of their main sources of inspiration is Mexico’s famed holiday of the dead Dia de los Muertos.

“My heritage is at the heart of everything I do,” says self-taught artist Angelica Jimenez.

Artistically known as Xencs, she specializes in original paintings, handcrafted jewelry and customized objects. Her cultural and ancestral tradition is the foundation of her modern approach to her visual art.

But it was through the guidance and support from family and friends that has enabled her to grow and flourish.

Full Article- Forging The Link Between Art and Cultural Roots
 
Photo by Samanta Helou for Remezcla

Photo by Samanta Helou for Remezcla

REMEZCLA by Samanta Helou
The vibrant colors of and sweet scent of cempasúchil flowers filled The Hollywood Forever Cemetery as thousands of people in sugar skull face paint streamed in to celebrate the 18th Annual Día de Los Muertos celebration this past Saturday.

Full Article- Are Día de Muertos Celebrations Getting Co-opted in the US?