Day of the Dead is one of the most popular traditions in Mexico
Day of the Dead is one of the most popular traditions in Mexico
The exhibition wants to share Mexico’s cultural essence
Flowers in Downtown Mexico City
Flowers will bring you back to life in Mexico City’s Day of the Dead Flowers Festival
Flowers will bring you back to life in Mexico City’s Day of the Dead Flowers Festival
Cempasúchil, the Mexican Marigold
Cempasúchil name comes from the Náhuatl "Cempohualxochitl" which translates to "20 flowers" or "many flowers"
In Mexico, each region has a unique and traditional way to celebrate the emblematic Day of the Dead
Hundreds of dancers take over the streets of Huautla de Jiménez, a Mazatec community in Oaxaca to celebrate the Party of the Dead to the rhythm of the drums, guitars, and violins
The Night of the Dead takes place between November 1 and 2 throughout Michoacán's lake region
The Huasteca Potosina celebrates Xantolo. There are 20 municipalities with their own traditions that include dances, vigils, and altars with a common purpose: to venerate the dearly departed