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Óscar Padilla, CEO of funeral home J. García López , said they wanted to "celebrate the cultural roots” of Mexico by promoting its traditions.
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Mexicráneos, a celebration of our roots
"Mexicráneos 2017” is an exhibition aimed to celebrate Mexico's cultural roots, in particular, the iconic Day of the Dead.
Over 50 crystal resin skulls, decorated by several artists, dress up Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City's main avenue.
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
The exhibition is a partnership between the artist collective, Locos por el Arte, and the funeral home, J. García López.
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
The Government of Mexico City said these exhibitions are a way to return public spaces to the people.
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
A skull was painted In memory of the earthquake victims and as a tribute to those who contributed to the search & rescue operations
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
The artist collective is working on bringing the exhibition to other countries, in order to promote Mexican traditions beyond the borders.
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
Several people attended the opening – postponed after the earthquake – and didn't miss a chance to take selfies with the “Mexicráneos.”
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
Many in the crowd were in Catrina disguises, ahead of the Mega Procession de las Catrinas 2017, which took place later on that day.
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
Artist Cocolvu submitted this skull inspired by the latest film of Disney Pixar, "Coco."
Redacción EL UNIVERSAL in English/Alejandra Mendoza
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