Fall Exhibition Now Open
Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is an annual holiday with its roots in Mexico, which is celebrated throughout Latin America and around the world. It is traditionally a time set aside to remember and honor relatives who have died, and is seen as a joyful tribute to life and family.
The exhibit includes Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Park, which consists of several striking oversized papier-mâché figurines between six and seven feet tall created by noted Mexican folk artist Don Miguel Linares, and also features the work of renowned Mexican clay artist Josefina Aguilar of Oaxaca.
Further your journey of discovery of Día de los Muertos with a music-filled journey to the land of the dead in the Omni Theater. Academy Award-winning Coco shows select dates this November with Coco in Spanish on Sunday, November 4.
The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, a distinguished institution established in 1941, is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums and proudly holds Affiliate status with the Smithsonian Institute. Anchored by a diverse and enriching collection spanning science and history, the museum is committed to lifelong learning. Engaging visitors through vibrant programs and exhibits, it interprets the rich tapestry of Texas and the Southwest. The museum’s commitment to education is reflected in its innovative programs, designed to inspire and educate learners of all ages. From interactive workshops to immersive exhibits, the museum provides a dynamic environment for curiosity and intellectual growth. For more information about educational programs, exhibits, and events, visit www.fwmuseum.org.
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