

Skulls to the Living, Bread to the Dead
Book • 2006
This book delves into the historical and contemporary aspects of the Day of the Dead, exploring its evolution as a symbol of Mexican and Mexican-American identity.
It challenges the stereotype of Mexicans being obsessed with death, instead revealing the holiday as a vibrant celebration of life and creativity.
The work examines the impact of colonialism, nationalism, tourism, migration, and technology on this cultural practice.
It challenges the stereotype of Mexicans being obsessed with death, instead revealing the holiday as a vibrant celebration of life and creativity.
The work examines the impact of colonialism, nationalism, tourism, migration, and technology on this cultural practice.