Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (12" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.    

$585

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (12" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.    

$585

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (14" x 12" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.

SOLD                                                       

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (12" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.    

SOLD                                                    

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (12" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.    

$585

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (14" x 12" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.      

$495                                                 

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

$495

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (12" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.    

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (14" x 11" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (11" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

   SOLD                  

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (14" x 11" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (14" x 11" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                           

SOLD                                                          

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                          

SOLD                                                        

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (11" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD  

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (11" x 14" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD  

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls and sits behind UV glass.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to the art to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                           

SOLD      

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                          

SOLD                

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                    

SOLD     

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                 .

SOLD    

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                           

SOLD            

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                           

SOLD            

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                       .

SOLD                                                         

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                        

SOLD                                                          

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity.  Should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                            

SOLD

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  The twist is that Sam Skyler has enhanced the art by adding pinstriping designs to the shadowbox. The finished product is incredible! If you have a chance, check these out in person. And actually, should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                                              

SOLD    

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.  The sugar skull represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day Dia de los Muertos festivities. Sugar skulls are typically colorful, whimsical, cheerful, and sometimes even humorous.

This piece is a traditional sugar skull in that they are made of a pure sugar mixture. A specially formulated moisture barrier coating is applied to ensure longevity. This piece of art is one-of-a-kind and comes encased in a handmade, oak shadowbox (10" x 10" x 4") designed specifically for Rob-O's sugar skulls.  The twist is that Sam Skyler has enhanced the art by adding pinstriping designs to the shadowbox. The finished product is incredible! If you have a chance, check these out in person. And actually, should you want to see in more detail, we invite you to contact us.                                                                                                                            

SOLD