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VIP NIGHT! Dia Los Muertos @ Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts // SF
October 28, 2022 @ 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm
$50
Celebrate an amazing VIP NIGHT of Dia de Los Muertos at Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts on October 28th.
See below entire schedule of all events at MCCLA!
Location:
Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts
2868 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94110.
Fri, October 28, 2022, 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM.
VIP: “Siempre Vivirás en Mi Corazón” Exhibit Preview, Dinner, & Concert.
Admission: $50 (All inclusive). Buy VIP ticket here!
Ticket Includes:
Dinner from El Buen Comer and Loló
Performance by NYC’s very own Alma Moyo
Preview of our Dia de los Muertos exhibit and opportunity to speak directly with the artists.
See more events!
October 30: Matinee Concert 3pm with The San Francisco Symphony.
The Bernal Hill Players and Day of the Dead Ballet.
Choreography Graciela Acedo, Ruth Asawa San Francisco School of the Arts Dancers Maxi Pelfrey, Annabelle Thugnet, Evelina Erazo-Marenco, Maria Solares-Horsfield, El Zimman, Angelika Prackatsh, Talise Somme, Emily Yin, Gabriella Pusateri, Navia Inclan
November 1: “Calaveritas – Noche de Poesía” Spoken Word Night. Alma Moyo Concert 6pm
November 2: Day of the Dead Community Celebration, Concert 6-10pm
November 4,5,6,12,18: Screening of Documentary “El Ultimo Adios” by Diego Huerta – MCCLA Production.
Entire schedule @ MCCLA!
Background:
“Dia de los Muertos” is the celebration of life and death. The celebration allows us to reflect on the cycle of life and death. Giving thanks and celebrating the memory of our loved ones, keeping them alive in our hearts through colorful “ofrendas” that highlight the beauty and rich traditions of Latin America. It is in our remembrance of the contributions and experiences of the loved ones that have passed on to reunite with the ancestors that they live forever in our hearts and minds.
Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts brings together local artists, musicians, poets, chefs, organizations, businesses, and most importantly local families to celebrate this beautiful tradition that blends Mesoamerican rituals, European religion, and Spanish Culture celebrated each year.
