With candles in hand, Club Anthro members Chris Jennings, Sarett Naldsian, Professor Fonarow, Danielle Forlizzi and Marina Gost prepare to observe the spirited festivities. www.elvaq.com Friday, November 4, 2005 8 9 FEATURE Club Anthro Consorts With Dearly Departed at Historic Cemetery Revelers apply haunting skeleton faces and create elaborate grave alters, like the one at the right, with personal items, fruit and flowers, and symbols. Agrandmother’s mirror on a grave alter, left, frames a reflective moment. PHOTOS BY JERYD POJAWA SPECIAL TO EL VAQUERO A nthropology students from Club Anthro observed the spirited festivities on Saturday at the historic Hollywood Forever Cemetery. The Day of the Dead observances, brought to Los Angeles from Mexico and Latin America, are becoming increasingly popular with the non- Latino population as a way to expand the celebration of Halloween. See related story on page 7 For additional photo coverage, see www.elvaq.com Dia de Los Muertos Haunts Hollywood Forever Photo courtesy Club Anthro
Nov 4, 2005 El Vaquero
Mar 07, 2016
Hollywood Forever Cemetery's Dias de los Muertos photos by Jeryd Pojawa. This photo spread was awarded 2nd place by the Journalism Association of Community Colleges in state competition.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
With candles in hand, Club Anthro members Chris Jennings, Sarett Naldsian, Professor Fonarow, Danielle Forlizziand Marina Gost prepare to observe the spirited festivities.
www.elvaq.comFriday, November 4, 20058 9
F E A T U R E
Club Anthro Consorts With Dearly Departed atHistoric Cemetery
Revelers apply haunting skeleton faces and create elaborate grave alters, like the one at the right, with personalitems, fruit and flowers, and symbols. A grandmother’s mirror on a grave alter, left, frames a reflective moment.
PHOTOS BY JERYD POJAWASPECIAL TO EL VAQUERO
Anthropology students from Club Anthro observed the spirited festivities on Saturday at thehistoric Hollywood Forever Cemetery. The Day of the Dead observances, brought to Los
Angeles from Mexico and Latin America, are becoming increasingly popular with the non-Latino population as a way to expand the celebration of Halloween.
See related story on page 7For additional photo coverage, see www.elvaq.com
Dia de Los Muertos Haunts Hollywood Forever
Photo courtesy Club Anthro
Related Documents
