The Day of the Dead is almost here and one of its most beloved symbols is the sugar skull. These colorful designs are represented in everything from candy and jewelry to tattoos and face paint.

Torres started the Day of the Dead celebration 14 years ago as a small gathering at home, later moving to a church, then downtown before partnering with Aurora Downtown for Sugar Skull City.

Discover the fascinating symbols of Mexico's Day of the Dead, from sugar skulls to marigolds, and learn how this celebration honors departed loved ones.

Dia de los Muertos begins the day after Halloween and ends on November 2nd. Making sugar skulls is something you can do with your kids.

One of the more recognized symbols associated with Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) celebrations are the calavera de azúcar (sugar skulls) that decorate ceremonial ofrenda (altars) and tombstones ...

Sugar skulls, also called calaveritas de azúcar (or calaveritas, for short), are literally skulls made from sugar. They’re found in Mexico and Mexican households for the Day of the Dead, or ...

Google Homes and cemeteries are adorned with colorful ofrendas, or altars, decorated with orange Mexican marigolds, burning candles and sugar skulls, which have become a symbol of the holiday.

Sugar skulls, also called calaveras de azucar, are a Mexican symbol of the Day of the Dead. Here's their significance and how to make them at home.