Mexican Day of the Dead Mural

Re-render this image in the visual register of contemporary Mexican community Day of the Dead murals (the body of exterior community-wall work produced annually around Dia de los Muertos in Oaxaca, Mexico City, Puebla, and migrant-community walls in Los Angeles and Chicago, descending from the Jose Guadalupe Posada calavera tradition through the Taller de Grafica Popular into present community-mural practice). Exterior community-wall mural aesthetic: acrylic and house-paint on rendered concrete or adobe, large-scale composition occupying an entire one or two-story wall, painted collaboratively by community art collectives. Palette saturated: cempasuchil marigold orange, papel-picado magenta, deep purple, bone-cream white, terracotta red, with strong black contour line and accents of cobalt blue, leaf green, and gold. Surface texture: rough adobe or rendered concrete substrate visible through the paint, occasional crack repaired with darker patch-paint, weathered passages where summer sun has bleached pigment toward the rose end. Rendering: Posada-lineage calavera figuration (skeletal figures dressed in everyday clothing engaged in everyday activities), strong black contour over flat color zones, decorative-pattern fill within color zones (papel-picado cutwork motifs, embroidered-textile motifs, sugar-skull floral motifs). Background field organized as papel-picado banner pattern or as repeating marigold flower-grid. Light: flat sun-bleached daylight, the mural photographed from the street, slight perspective from a passerby angle. Composition: dense, busy, often friezelike with multiple figures occupying a horizontal procession, the visual rhythm reading as a celebration not a memorial. Mood: ancestor-honoring, joyful-melancholy, community-as-memory-keeper, the wall as ofrenda for those the community refuses to forget. Strictly no on-canvas legible text, no Dia de los Muertos lettering, no individual names of the dead, no political party marks, no muralist signatures, no slogans, no watermark. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium, palette, and surface treatment. Aspect ratio matches source.