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  2. La Calavera Catrina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Calavera_Catrina

    They typically feature calavera (skull) make-up. [12] The male counterpart to the Catrina, wears the same skull makeup and black clothes, often a formal suit with a top hat or a mariachi costume. A cane might also be part of the costume. Catrinas can be dressed in black, white, or bright colors. [13] [14] Day of the Dead, circa 2014.

  3. Neil Harbisson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Harbisson

    Harbisson has given permission to five friends, one in each continent, to send colours, images, videos or sounds directly into his head. If he receives colours while asleep his friends can colour and alter his dreams. [47] The first public demonstration of a skull-transmitted image was broadcast live on Al Jazeera's chat show The Stream. [48]

  4. Jean-Michel Basquiat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Michel_Basquiat

    The skulls allude to Haitian Vodou, which is filled with skull symbolism; the paintings Red Skull (1982) and Untitled (1982) can be seen as primary examples. [149] In reference to the potent image depicted in Untitled (Skull) (1981 ) , art historian Fred Hoffman writes that Basquiat was likely "caught off guard, possibly even frightened, by the ...

  5. Untitled (Head) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Untitled_(Head)

    Executed in 1982, Untitled (Head) is an outburst of vivid color, bearing echoes to one of Basquiat's most well-known heads Untitled. "Whereas Untitled (1981) presents the viewer with a mask-like visage caught somewhere between life and death, Untitled (Head) (1982) creates an effect that’s somewhat more supernatural because of its evocatively unnatural hues."

  6. Symbols of death - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbols_of_death

    The human skull is an obvious and frequent symbol of death, found in many cultures and religious traditions. [1] Human skeletons and sometimes non-human animal skeletons and skulls can also be used as blunt images of death; the traditional figures of the Grim Reaper – a black-hooded skeleton with a scythe – is one use of such symbolism. [2]

  7. Calavera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calavera

    The most elaborately made sugar skulls are considered folk art, and are not meant to be consumed. [3] The production process is more focused on the aesthetic appeal of the skull than on the taste or food safety of the product. Furthermore, many calaveras feature inedible decorations, such as beads, feathers, and foil.