As a prelude to All Saints’ Day, Latin American artists made dozens of murals in the oldest cemetery in Bolivia. | Photo: EFE
The Bolivian muralist known as "Salvador Kalavera," who is also one of the organizers of the event, said "we are giving color to a place that is a bit sad." | Photo: EFE
Local artists worked side by side with award-winning international artists. | Photo: EFE
The art festival took place in the municipal cemetery of La Paz in Bolivia starting on Oct. 25. | Photo: EFE
The All Saints’ Day festival is celebrated every Nov. 1, after the "Day of the Ñatitas" when human skulls are revered. | Photo: EFE
The artists wanted to highlight through multiple colors the coexistence between life and death in their murals. | Photo: EFE
Among the works are Aymara faces, Andean masks, and masks of children sleeping, in addition to multi-colored paintings of human skulls. | Photo: EFE
In Bolivia, the colorful murals inside the cemetery were chosen to commemorate All Saints’ Day. | Photo: EFE
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IN PICTURES: Bolivian artists, along with international artists, created colorful murals in the municipal cemetery of La Paz, Bolivia, with the aim of embellishing it prior to the All Saints' Day festivities.
The art festival took place in the municipal cemetery of La Paz in Bolivia starting on Oct. 25, ahead of the events that begin on Nov. 1.