Sugar Skull Brooch Pin dancing in the air

dancing in the air

Lovely to display on a wall or to bring nature's texture to a tabletop

Bartola Morales Tol

Make a statement while you shop and make it a habit to keep a tote in your car

often challenging much larger birds

Sugar Skull Brooch Pin dancing in the airDia de los Muertos, Nov 1, marks the opening of heaven's gate for the departed. Originating from a 3500 year old Aztec tradition, Day of the Dead blends Catholic and indigenous beliefs. Sugar Skulls, born from 17th Century Italian missionaries, have become iconic symbols of the celebration and are crafted with sugar, lemon juice, and water. They represent the sweetness of life and serve as offerings for appreciation and remembrance. A beautiful blend