Reblogged from simplysinning, 2,155 notes, January 12, 2013

Reblogged from bonghitsandcutetits, 116,050 notes, January 2, 2013

Reblogged from oldlatonight, 772 notes, December 24, 2012

badassmexicans:

Mi Monedero. 



BAM

badassmexicans:

Mi Monedero.

BAM

Reblogged from badassmexicans, 42 notes, November 19, 2012

(Source: lovelyetsythings)

Reblogged from pinkunicornn, 116,050 notes, November 18, 2012

(Source: )

Reblogged from checkoutthescarletbegonias, 30 notes, November 10, 2012

artmonia:

Dia de los Muertos | Bec Winnel.

Reblogged from artkilledthecat, 231 notes, November 3, 2012

Reblogged from fuckthisblog, 3,687 notes, November 3, 2012

1 note, November 2, 2012

political-linguaphile:

The Day of The Dead by Diego Rivera.

El día de los muertos is a holiday celebrated across México, where it´s actually a  national holiday, and on a minor scale in several other Latin American countries. Today, the holiday is celebrated on November 1st and 2nd and is used to honor the memory of deceased relatives. Families do this by following sacred traditions such as visiting the graves of their loved ones, decorating their tombs, and building alters with flowers, food, candies, toys, and sugar skulls, among other personal items. November 1st is called Día de los inocentes (Day of The Innocent), which is reserved to pay respect and remember passed children and infants. November 2nd is called Día de los muertos (Day of the death) and is used to remember deceased adults. Day of The Dead dates back over 2,500 years to Pre-Hispanic Latin America, where ancient Aztecs held a month long festival in honor of the goodness of the afterlife, Mictecacihuatl.

Reblogged from reclaimingthelatinatag, 846 notes, November 2, 2012