Colorful altars, dressing in traditional Mexican formal wear, sugar skull face-painting and masks are some of the most distinguishable displays of reverence for the Día de los Muertos traditions.

Colorful altars, dressing in traditional Mexican formal wear, sugar skull face painting or masks are some of the most distinguishable displays of reverence for the Día de los Muertos traditions.

However, some people dress in traditional Mexican attire during Día de los ... Some people incorporate sugar skull face painting or wear masks that represent calacas (skeletons) or catrinas ...

"The actual music are traditional folk songs that are ... the vibrancy of the Mexican culture." "Sugar Skull! A Día de Muertos Musical Adventure" has many stops throughout the country, and ...

In bustling markets, stalls sell decorated skulls made of sugar or chocolate ... their ancestors on an altar beside candles and a traditional Mexican pastry as incense fills the air.

Traditional sugar skulls are often used in altars ... to remember our gone loved ones,” Wolters-Williams says. The Mexican tradition dates back to pre-Hispanic times and combines indigenous ...

You’ll likely see brightly colored masks, decorative skulls, traditional costumes ... Medina Conjunto and an official welcome from the Mexican consul for Albuquerque, Norma Ang, and Santa ...

The beauty and tradition of Mexico’s Day of the Dead celebrating our ancestors is brought to life on stage through “Sugar Skull ... The performance features Mexican music and folk dance ...