Meet the Iconos
Virgencita Plis
Virgencita Plis
(Lady of Guadalupe)
A colorful representation of La Virgen de Guadalupe. We thank her for the milagritos she performs. We also ask her for algunos favorcitos.
Angeles
Angeles
They are seres celestiales that are always with us. We communicate with them through prayer. Our Angelito is our loyal compañero; he will protect us and take care of us at todo momento.
Santos
Santos
The santos are great guys, they´re always here to help whoever is in problema or in a desperate situation.
We ask them for una manita extra and sometimes we praise them.
San Charbel
He helps you keep it real and to stay humble. He’ll make you 98% menos arrogant.
San Antonio
We could call him Cupid. He´s the expert in finding anyone su media mitad.
San Juditas
Patron saint of causas desesperadas, including unemployment, housing, and any other very special request.
Fridiux
Fridiux
A colorful representation of the one and only Fridiux, a famous artista mexicana. She is a Feminist icon that inspires generation after generation with her boldness independence, and creativity.
luchador
Luchador
The luchador is the closest thing there is to a real life superhéroe. He is a strong, agile, and brave wrestler, who always fights for what is right, inside and outside the ring.
Calacas
Calacas
(Skulls)
Calacas are the most well known symbol of Día de Muertos in México; a day for remembering our loved ones who have passed, celebrating life, and laughing in the face of la muerte.
Mariachi
Mariachi
The music most often associated with Mexico is Mariachi, a small band of impeccably dressed musicians that belt out traditional songs about love and loss wherever they go.
Alebrijes
Alebrije
Alebrijes are mythical creatures originating from Mexican folk art. Their bodies are a combination of animal parts painted in colores vibrantes.
Azteca
Azteca
The most powerful empire in America before the arrival of the Europeans was the Aztecs. They were guerreros who controlled vast parts of what is today central Mexico. Their beautiful cities struck awe in the Spanish when they first arrived. Mexicans celebrate many aspects of Aztec culture.
Virgencita Plis
Virgencita Plis
(Lady of Guadalupe)
A colorful representation of La Virgen de Guadalupe. We thank her for the milagritos she performs. We also ask her for algunos favorcitos.
Angeles
Angeles
They are seres celestiales that are always with us. We communicate with them through prayer. Our angelito is our loyal compañero; he will protect us and take care of us at todo momento.
Santos
Santos
The santos are great guys, they´re always here to help whoever is in problema or in a desperate situation.
We ask them for una manita extra and sometimes we praise them.
San Charbel
He helps you keep it real and to stay humble. He’ll make you 98% menos arrogant.
San Antonio
We could call him Cupid. He´s the expert in finding anyone su media mitad.
San Juditas
Patron saint of causas desesperadas, including unemployment, housing, and any other very special request.
Fisita
Fisita
A colorful representation of the one and only Frida, a famous artista mexicana. She is a Feminist icon that inspires generation after generation with her boldness independence, and creativity.
luchador
Luchador
The luchador is the closest thing there is to a real life superhéroe. He is a strong, agile, and brave wrestler, who always fights for what is right, inside and outside the ring.
Calacas
Calacas
(Skulls)
Calacas are the most well known symbol of Día de Muertos in México; a day for remembering our loved ones who have passed, celebrating life, and laughing in the face of la muerte.
Mariachi
Mariachi
The music most often associated with Mexico is Mariachi, a small band of impeccably dressed musicians that belt out traditional songs about love and loss wherever they go.
Alebrijes
Alebrije
Alebrijes are mythical creatures originating from Mexican folk art. Their bodies are a combination of animal parts painted in colores vibrantes.
Azteca
Azteca
The most powerful empire in America before the arrival of the Europeans was the Aztecs. They were guerreros who controlled vast parts of what is today central Mexico. Their beautiful cities struck awe in the Spanish when they first arrived. Mexicans celebrate many aspects of Aztec culture.