Complimentary copies were also distributed to prominent U.S. and Mexican authors and artists. They started writing about La Catrina and refashioning her in their artworks, popularizing her on ...

It is a Mexican holiday celebrated by people from Latin American countries and the United States to honor their ancestors. La Catrina is an internationally recognized symbol for the Day of the Dead.

La Catrina, also known as La Calavera Catrina, is one of Mexico’s most iconic symbols of Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) ...

Welcome to Catrina Mexican Cuisine, where Tex-Mex cliches are eschewed and ”catrinas” — stylishly decorated, Day of the Dead skeletons — are alluded to in non-kitschy fashion. This is the ...

La Catrina is an iconic symbol of this festivity. The version of it now on display was hand-painted and carved by artist José Luis Martinez Pasillas in the Mexican state of Aguascalientes ...

La Catrina was created by Jose Guadalupe Posada, a Mexican printmaker and lithographer. Posada is credited with popularizing the calavera (skeleton) images that are now so common. Mexicans have ...

But at La Catrina of Bantam, they will likely be brought to your table even before you are served your guajillo rub chicken, white miso-glazed salmon or one of eight other Mexican entrées with an ...