Day of the Dead

In the Náhuatl language, "copal" referred to any resin-producing plant that spread its scent into the air when burned.

Cempasúchil comes from the Náhuatl "Cempohualxochitl" which translates to "20 flowers" or "many flowers"

With an extension of 767 square meters, they've created the largest Day of the Dead altar

¡México!, ¡ México! cheered the people in this year's edition of Mexico City's Day of the Dead Parade

Anthropophagy of bread and sugar!

Music, colors, and above all, make up, caught the attention of the people that were just passing by, and among giggles and laughs, Mexico's depiction of Death comes to life

Dive into the Mexican Pre-hispanic traditions of the Day of the Death

Locos por el Arte and funeral home J. García López have partnered to bring this thematic exhibition, featuring the work of over 50 artists

The earthquake left many in Juchitán without a house or the resources to properly celebrate the Day of the Dead

Gathering people who were curious and excited to experience Death a la mexicana