#1 Ranked New Mexico Salsa & Chile Powder | Made in New Mexico

Day Of The Dead Greeting Card Vino de Amour By Stacey Sullivan

$5.95
  • Day of the Dead Greeting Card of Stacey Sullivan's wonderful work.
  • This Greeting Card is named "Vino de Amour".
  • The artwork you are looking at is one of Stacey's original line drawings.
  • Drawn in black designer marker to create thick lines and bold character.
  • The image is printed on a heavy acid-free cardstock.
  • A splash of red is added to accent the drawing.
  • The Designer Greeting cards are 5.5"x 8.5" in size with a matching envelope.
  • Dia de los Muertos is a Mexican holiday celebrated to honor the lives of their "passed-on" loved ones.
  • From Made in New Mexico. Ships Next Business Day. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Make a statement to a friend with this large and unique 'Greeting Card'. The artwork you are looking at is one of our original line drawings. This was drawn in black designer marker to create thick lines and bold character. The image is printed on a heavy acid-free cardstock. A splash of red is added to accent the drawing and make it unmistakably a 'Los Muertos' custom creation. 5.5"x 8.5" Designer greeting card with matching envelope.

Dia de los Muertos - Day of the Dead "Los Muertos" art is all inspired by the beautiful celebration of "Dia de los Muertos'" or "Day of the Dead". The artwork represents and speaks from the same places of beauty and power that this holiday was built from. "Los Muertos" art is meant to show life and death as one eternal entity. You cannot have one without the other. In understanding death, as a part of life, you can embrace and accept it rather than fear it. It also encompasses the belief that our souls are eternal, and that each new birth or death is simply another stage in our soul journey. The symbol of the skeleton or skull is used to signify death and rebirth. Instead of fearing death, through these symbols it is celebrated, embraced and considered to be a "moving-on" to a higher level of consciousness.

People often compare Dia de los Muertos to Halloween. While at first glance they may appear to be similar, in truth, the two celebrations are completely different. Halloween is a European holiday that is based on their concept of death. Dia de los Muertos is a Mexican holiday which is celebrated in order to remember and honor the lives of their "passed-on" loved ones.

Dia de los Muertos was originated by the Aztecs. Their beliefs coincided with those of the Australian Aborigines. Both tribes considered life to be a dream, and when you die, you awake to your real life. Halloween in comparison is celebrated through symbols of witches, demons and monsters, none of which are ever portrayed in a positive light.

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