On the eve of the celebration of the traditional Day of the Dead in Mexico, some people not only take care of placing an altar with offerings dedicated to loved ones who are no longer physically with them, but also eagerly await the date to go to visit them at the pantheon.
That is why on these dates it is common to see people remodel or restore the graves of their deceased relatives. Although the most traditional thing is to cover them with marble or granite tombstones, a boy went out of the conventional by transforming his grandmother’s tomb into a work of art.
The man in question is Luis Francisco Novelo Braga, a young man from Yucatan who, after decorating and creating a colorful painting on the tomb of his beloved grandmother, shared his masterpiece on his Facebook account. His tender action did not take long to move everyone in networks.
In addition, Luis Francisco’s publication, in which through nine photographs he showed the process of making the painting on his grandmother’s grave, was shared in order to promote his work among his contacts on the social network, hoping that people hire their services to create murals on the graves of their loved ones.
Starting by showing a photograph of the unpainted tombstone, with some written words, almost completely erased, in the rest of the images you can see how Luis shaped the painting step by step until he ended up drawing a catrina on a few flowers colorful in different sizes.
In addition, among the details of the painting you can see some black crosses and a few graves, as well as a couple of bats flying around the head of the catrina, while in the lower part of the skull you can see a cob with two butterflies. in their environment, on the phrase “Happy Day of the Dead”.
With much affection and love for you, Grandma. I share the process of decorating my grandmother’s grave, friends, I hope you like it.
– Luis Francisco Novelo Braga wrote on Facebook
The drawing that refers to the holy field did not take long to become popular on Facebook, where Luis’s contacts, moved by his tender action, shared his work, which not only went viral after attracting attention on networks, but was also noted in some media.
Apparently, the dissemination of his art paid off, since a couple of days after his publication was shared, Francisco uploaded a photograph of another tombstone to his profile, in which he took advantage of the text description to thank his client for her trust. and leave your data again for new quotes and contracts.