#calavera de azucar

[darksilvania]

ZUKALAKA [Azucar + Calaca] Ghost/Fairy The Sugary Skull Pokemon Abilities: Familiar Scent* Dex: "Legend says this pokemon was born when a wandering soul possesed a candy offering left at an altar. Its body is made from sugar, paper and wax, with a sigle lit flame that represents its soul. They gather during the night, its burning flames and sweet aroma filling the night, attracting all kinds of spirits." Moveset: -Shadow Sneak -Astonish -Sweet Scent -Decorate

Evolves from ZUKALAKA at level 18

PANDERMORT [Pan de Muerto] Ghost/Fairy The Bread Pokemon Abilities: Familiar Scent Dex: "Its soft and warm body resembles freshly baked bread, and the sweet scent coming from its burning flame completes the illusion. It attracts lost souls with its appetizing display, trapping them inside its bones to carry them back to the grave" Moveset: -Play Rough -Disarming Voice -Belly Drum -Destiny Bond

Evolves from PANDEMORT at level 40 at nightime

COMPARKA [Comparsa + Parca] Ghost/Fairy The Float Pokemon Abilities: Familiar Scent Dex: "They gather in groups during those nights when the veil between worlds is thinner. They travel in long processions, calling for those souls that might be lost in our plain, to help them back into the other side. The flame on their heads burn with a sweet scent that is said to remind you of home." Moveset: -Last Respects -Infernal Parade -Perish Song -Will-O-Wisp

*A warm and sweet scent that fills the field, it lowers the opponents def and spd. when they enter the field.

Day of the Dead pokemons, they were made 2 years ago but I decided to finally finish them this year, they are inspired by several elements from the "Dia de Muertos" celebration

ZUKALAKA is based on the "Calaveras de Azucar"

PANDEMORT is based on "Pan de Muerto" in some of its more traditional forms

COMPARKA is based on the floats for the "Dia de Muertos" parade

And all of them carry elements from the traditional altars, like "papel picado" and candles

[pokesanriostims]

>> alamexxicana

[timmurleyart]

Sugar skulls. 💜🍊🌹🦴☠️💜🌹💀✝️💛

[squishsquishy]

>> my.two.cookies

[kollectorsrus]

[plattenabendonline]

Calaveras de Azucar - Cumbia Calavera

Joerg

[aveloka-draws]

Candy y calavera de azucar for u

aw aw adoro esas gracias 🎃 happy late halloween!

[books-in-a-storm]

Calavera De Azucar & Xolo

[meimena]

Inktober día 2: Calavera de azucar

[bettyandlindasfashioncloset]

[hcgsstore]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Funko Pop! Vinyl Icons: Día De Los Muertos - Calavera De Azucar (,NEW).

[darksilvania]

Shiny colors of my Day of the Dead fakemon

[random-conspiracy]

Alguien de verdad se comerá las calaveras de azucar?? ajsajsjas. Las de chocolate obvio pero las de azucar??????

[hywin-artz]

Dia de Muertos, or Day of the Dead Animation, is a traditional Mexican holiday that is celebrated on November 1st and 2nd. The holiday is a time for people to honor and remember their deceased loved ones, and it has its roots in pre-Columbian traditions.

On Dia de Muertos, it is believed that the spirits of the dead return to the world of the living to be with their families and loved ones. To welcome them, people build altars in their homes and decorate them with bright flowers, candles, photos, and other offerings. They also prepare special foods and drinks, such as pan de muerto (a sweet bread) and calaveras de azucar (sugar skulls), which are decorated and used as offerings.

In many parts of Mexico, people also visit cemeteries to clean and decorate the graves of their loved ones, and to spend time with them. It is a time for reflection, celebration, and remembrance, and it is considered a joyful and colorful celebration of life and death.

Dia de Muertos has become a popular cultural event around the world, with celebrations and festivals held in many cities outside of Mexico. The holiday has also been recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

This one-minute short YouTube video is a beautiful well-wishing greeting digital motion graphics tribute to the Mexican holiday, Dia de Muertos or Day of the Dead. The video is full of vibrant colors and traditional symbols of the holiday, such as bright flowers, sugar skulls, and candles.

The video showcases the warmth and happiness of the holiday, as it celebrates the memories of loved ones who have passed away. The digital motion graphics used in the video create a stunning visual display that captures the essence of Dia de Muertos.

This video is a wonderful way to share the spirit of Dia de Muertos with others and to celebrate the rich cultural traditions of Mexico. It is perfect for anyone who wants to learn more about the holiday, or for those who want to send well-wishes to their loved ones who have passed away. Watch this video to experience the magic and beauty of Dia de Muertos

In this one minute #short video, we celebrate the rich cultural tradition of Dia de Muertos, or Day of the Dead. Through stunning digital motion graphics and well wishes, we honor the spirits of the departed and pay tribute to the vibrant and colorful world of the afterlife.

As we explore the iconic symbols and traditions of Dia de Muertos, from sugar skulls to marigold flowers, we are reminded of the joy and beauty that can be found in death. This celebration is not about mourning, but rather a time to remember and honor our loved ones who have passed on.

Through this Well Wishing greeting, we offer our own

Video & Audio Edit by: HYWIN Lijo John

[squishsquishy]

Hey folks! Just a reminder that anyone can celebrate Dia de Los Muertos! When I was younger going to the events in my city, the teachers would always tell me anyone can celebrate as long as they do it right. It’s a healthy way to cope with the ones you’ve lost. When I was younger I made an ofrenda for my dog that had passed and every year it helps me greatly. I don’t always have pictures of my friends that have passed so if you don’t have photos, don’t worry about it. It’s really to let them know you still care and remember them and for you to grieve that they are no longer with us in body. If you’d like to celebrate this year, here are some ways you can celebrate!

How to make an ofrenda/ofrenda inspo: article 1 article 2 video 1 video 2

Foods: Pan de Muerto (Bread of the Dead) Vegan Gluten Free Calaveras de Azucar (Sugar Skull)

[allisona23p1]

Blog 2: Leer Sobre el Día de Los Muertos 🏵️

Como se está acercando el Día de Muertos que es un día especial para muchos Latinos, quería aprender más de este día porque en mi familia realmente no lo festejamos aunque seámos mexicanos. Decidí leer dos libros pequeños de niños que se llaman: “El Día de Los Muertos” escrito por Linda Lowery y "Día de Los Muertos" por Kerrie Logan Hollihan. Me gusto hacer está actividad porque aprendí muchas nuevas cosas. Aprendí que los aztecas de México creían que los espíritus regresaban al mundo una vez al año. Y también creían los aztecas que el color naranja era sagrado para el mundo de los muertos, entonces la flor cempasúchil se hizo conocida como la "flor de los muertos". Además, aprendí que muchas personas creen que las mariposas monarchas representan niños que se murieron, o "angelitos." Pero el Día de Los Muertos no es un día de tristeza, si no para celebrar los regalos y nueva vida que trae la muerte. La gente acostumbra a decorar altares con papel picado y otras decoraciones, como luces que guían el camino de los fallecidos hacia a la tierra. Preparan comida para ofrecerles y también para merendar. Por ejemplo, hacen mole, tamales, calaveras de azucar, pan de muerto, y tamales de mole. Yo no sabia que existian tamales de mole, pero ahora quiero probarlos. También quiero probar el pan de muerto. Algo que se me hizo un poco difícil de la actividad eran algunas palabras nuevas como la flor "cempasúchil," y la palabra "cráneo" que ahora se que es otra forma de decir calabera. Además, las palabras "pliegos" y "esmero." Entonces, disfruté aprender más de las tradiciones del Día de Los Muertos.

Aquí está uno de los libros que leí al lado de la pagina de las flores cempasúchil.

Aquí está el otro libro que leí.

Aquí está una foto de pan de muerto con calaveritas de azucar.