“Welcome to DIA… We have red eyed killer horse statues, murals of p...

Luis Jiménez born July 30, 1940 was an American sculptor born in Texas. These polychrome glass fiber sculptures, often controversial, were easily recognizable by the themes and their colored surfaces, shiny and wavy. He died on June 13, 2006 in his studio, when the mustang horse sculpture that was destined for the Denver International Airport fell on him.

The blue horse sculpture, welcomes everyone to Denver International Airport. Officially named “Blue Mustang,” nicknames for the statue include “Blucifer , “Diablo” and others. He have a blazing red eyes that glow in the dark and the sinister look. As a traveler arriving in Denver, the Denver International Airport (DIA) can be a strange landing place.

With contrasting happy titles like “In Peace and Harmony With Nature” and “The Children of the World Dream of Peace,” the paintings instead conjure up dark images in an airport already saturated in obscure symbolism. Many researchers, as well as casual passengers, have raised questions about what they represent, pointing towards scenes of despotism, genocide, dead children, destruction, and ultimate global unification amid what many believe are cryptic messages.

Artist Leo Tanguma denied that his murals convey a conspiratorial global message, explaining in an article entitled "DIA Conspiracies Take Off" that:

“The first part of the environmental mural is about the ways that humans destroy nature and themselves through destruction and genocide. The second part is about humanity coming together to rehabilitate nature and revive their own compassion.”