Sugar Skull Beard Hoodies

Traditional Dia De Los Muertos design by EDDA Froehlich. It will be for Goths, Biker, Hipster, those who like to celebrate the Day Of The Dead or for sugar skulls, gothic, Halloween and trend lovers. A perfect gift as an expression of thanks, surprise just for fun or for birthday, Christmas and other special days. Have fun and enjoy this vintage calavera tattoo tee. Wear it if you want your clothing to say it all. At a horror party, at work, in leisure time with your friends and family! It's an eye-catcher and it will attract attention in a joyful creepy way. For all-over-prints and more designs and products have a look here: www.art-shopping.net

Mexican sugar skull

A bearded sugar skull design.

Sugar Skull for Halloween, Day of the Dead celebrations, Dia de los Muertos fiestas and trick or treating.

Sugar Skull for Halloween, Day of the Dead celebrations, Dia de los Muertos fiestas and trick or treating.

Candy skull collection

Sugar Skull for Halloween, Day of the Dead celebrations, Dia de los Muertos fiestas and trick or treating.

Traditional Dia De Los Muertos design by EDDA Froehlich. It will be for Goths, Biker, Hipster, those who like to celebrate the Day Of The Dead or for sugar skulls, gothic, Halloween and trend lovers. A perfect gift as an expression of thanks, surprise just for fun or for birthday, Christmas and other special days. Have fun and enjoy this vintage calavera tattoo tee. Wear it if you want your clothing to say it all. At a horror party, at work, in leisure time with your friends and family! It's an eye-catcher and it will attract attention in a joyful creepy way. For all-over-prints and more designs and products have a look here: www.art-shopping.net

For Halloween, Day of the Dead celebrations, Dia de los Muertos fiestas and trick or treating.

Sugar skull with beard

Original Ballpoint Pen Drawing

A cool gentleman with echoes of dia de los muertos. The Day of the Dead (or Hanal Pixan for the Mayan people) is a Mexican holiday and festivities take place on 1 and 2 November. It is full of joyful parades and festivites, celebrating love and respect for deceased relatives. The origins of the celebrations lie thousands of years ago with the Aztec, Toltec, and other Nahua people. In these cultures, death was not something to be mourned but a natural occurrence and the dead were kept alive in memories. During Día de los Muertos the deceased temporarily returned to the earthly world and food and drink would be left on altars to assist them after their journey.