How does Mexico's Day of the Dead meet Halloween

 Mexico City's Day of the Dead is known for its unique cultural charm and visual feast. What would Mexico City look like if Day of the Dead met Halloween? If this holiday incorporates the dark aesthetic of Halloween, skull makeup, altars, and garlands will take on a completely different temperament. The strong colors of traditional culture collide with dark art, adding infinite fantasy to this mysterious night. This collision will lead to a feast of unconventional and imaginative visual art. Mexicans usually do not celebrate Halloween, but the two holidays are celebrated at similar times, which can inevitably be affected. Mexico's "Day of the Dead" (Dia de los Muertos) is a traditional local holiday to remember loved ones who have died, and is dominated by a warm and festive atmosphere. And Halloween (Halloween) with a scary, mysterious color. In recent years, with the increase of cultural exchange, especially in big cities, Mexicans also incorporate some Halloween elements, such as costume parties and decorations. However, the traditional customs of the Day of the Dead are still the mainstream, and have more cultural significance and family emotions.