A black Catrina, enveloped in an atmosphere of mystery and elegance, emerges in the darkness. Often depicted wearing elegant attire, such as a wide-brimmed hat and a lavish dress, to represent the upper class. This portrayal serves to symbolize equality in the face of death, emphasizing that, in the end, everyone is equal. The Catrina represents the remembrance and celebration of life through reconciliation with death.
About the author: Giovanni Simeone
Born in 1968, Giovanni Simeone studied photography in Milan. In the early 1990s, he worked in Germany for a photographic agency and traveled for almost three years around the world before moving to Paris as the exclusive photographer for Le Figaro Magazine. After this experience, he started his photographic agency, Simephoto.
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