Día de los Muertos, Arts & Culture

Día de los Muertos, the tradition of annually honoring deceased ancestors and loved ones on November 1 and 2, has been adapted for centuries from its pre-colonial roots to the popular depictions in mass media today. Inspired by Oaxacan traditions, it was brought to East Los Angeles in the 1970’s as a way to enrich and reclaim Chicano identity. Learn more about the tradition's roots and explore the various ways Día de los Muertos is celebrated across Southern California.

Día de los Muertos Display Offers Interactive Art and Culture at Mondavi

Día de los Muertos, Arts & Culture

5 Facts About Día De Los Muertos The Day of the Dead – Verve Culture

Chicano Artists Resist Commercialization of Día de los Muertos - YES! Magazine Solutions Journalism

Día de los Muertos Festival

Día de los Muertos installation by artist Pepe Moscoso at the Portland Building - Regional Arts and Culture Council

Día de los Muertos is about remembering the past

2023 Día De Los Muertos - Jericho Road Pasadena

Dia de Los Muertos Community Celebration! — Tieton Arts & Humanities

Frida Kahlo Impacted the Way We Look at Día de los Muertos

Día de Muertos Celebration: A Sensorial Fiesta of Mexican Culture - Hispanic Arts Society

Pasadena Tournament of Roses Día de los Muertos - Sharp Seating

What is dia de los muertos?