Cynthia Cabello

Mexican revolution in 1920 Pancho Villa as a dead man

Nada dura para siempre...por eso quiero que seas mi nada is a quote from Mexican painter Frida Kahlo and means Nothing lives for ever for that reason I want you to be my nothing.

Art work by Mexican Artist inspired in the illustrations during the revolution of 1920

Day of the dead Art Illustration during the 1920 Mexican Revolution

Mexican Day of the Dead Art work with title "I love you, my love" in spanish "Mi amor"

Art work by Mexican Artist inspired in the illustrations during the revolution of 1920 with very common spanish title

Mexican art work inspired by the 1920 Mexican revolution, featuring Zapata as a dead man with Spanish title " log live the revolution"

Art work by Mexican Artist inspired in the illustrations during the revolution of 1920 with very common spanish title

Art work by Mexican Artist inspired in the illustrations during the revolution of 1920 with very common spanish title

Art work by Mexican Artist inspired in the illustrations during the revolution of 1920 with very common spanish title

Art work by Mexican Artist inspired in the illustrations during the revolution of 1920

Mexican Day of the dead design

This is a typical design from the area of Oaxaca in Mexico. The small patterns and colorful animals

This type of artwork belongs to the area of Mexico called oaxaca where the local people carve animals out of wood and decorate them with bright colors. Jaguars were honored by the aztecs