Texas Cultures Online - 44 Matching Results

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[People in Día de los Muertos Themed Costumes]

Description: Photograph of a male and female model in Day of the Dead themed costumes. The woman is on the left and is in a black lace gown with a white flower in her hair and her face made to look like a sugar skull. She is also holding a small fake skull in her hand in front of the man. He is wearing a traditional Mexican outfit and a large black sombrero.
Date: 1986
Partner: Mexic-Arte Museum

[Show at Paramount Theater]

Description: Photograph of a variety show performed at the Paramount Theater. There are people in a line, mostly standing shoulder to shoulder, in Day of the Dead themed costumes and make up. There are playful skull-themed decorations on the wall behind them.
Date: 1986
Partner: Mexic-Arte Museum

[Two People in Costume Posing for Pictures]

Description: Photograph of a man and woman in Day of the Dead themed outfits with their faces painted to look like sugar skulls. On the left is the man in a traditional Mexican outfit and sombrero and the woman is in a black lace dress. She is leaning over on the man with her mouth woman and holding a small fake skull in her open palm.
Date: 1986
Partner: Mexic-Arte Museum

[Two People in Day of the Dead Costumes]

Description: Photograph of two girls in Day of the Dead dresses. The girl on the right is in a multicolored dress. She has a red shawl over her shoulders, a white top and the bell of her dress is green with a large pattern. She also has a sombrero on and her face is painted as a sugar skull. The girl on the left is wearing a white dress, mask and veil. In the background, there are artworks hanging on the wall.
Date: 1986
Partner: Mexic-Arte Museum

[Two People with Faces Painted as Skulls]

Description: Photograph of a man and woman in Día de los Muertos costumes and their faces painted to look like sugar skulls. The man is wearing a black outfit and a large sombrero. The woman is wearing a black dress. There is a fake skull in the background. The photo was taken by Pio Pulido.
Date: 1986
Partner: Mexic-Arte Museum
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