When you think of Día de los Muertos, chances are you think of one major symbol: the sugar skull. It's a vibrant piece of Mexican culture representative of the traditional holiday, and as you ...

Mexican-American makeup artists and founders of Salt Spell Beauty, Andrea Ortega Costigan and Mariana McGrath, agree — comparing it to celebrating holidays like Easter and Christmas."Sugar skull ...

Día de los Muertos, aka Day of the Dead, is a two-day Mexican holiday that honors families' deceased ancestors through various traditions. Typically, family members will set up an altar with ...

Learn the history of skull makeup and Día de los Muertos. HelloGiggles spoke to people who celebrate the holiday and break down when it's appropriate to do sugar skull makeup.

7 Sugar Skull Makeup Tutorials For Día de los Muertos, Straight From Mexican Beauty Bloggers Related The "Castlecore" Nail Trend Is Straight Out of a Fairy Tale ...

"It'd be great if you didn't appropriate Mexican culture like this," one of many people wrote of Ashley Tisdale's Day of the Dead Halloween look back in 2016. Another responded, "Lighten up ppl ...

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.

Oct. 7—The beauty and tradition of Mexico's Day of the Dead celebrating our ancestors is brought to life on stage through "Sugar Skull! A Día de Muertos Musical Adventure." The performance ...

For Wolters-Williams, the sugar skull season begins each Labor Day, when the family begins shopping for ingredients and preparing their place to produce between 1,000 to 1,500 sugar skulls each year.