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    Photos from Mexico

    There are currently [14,126] photos from Mexico

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    by van_neste, Views[309]
         		 by van_neste, Views[279]
         		 by van_neste, Views[278]
         		 by van_neste, Views[281]
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    by van_neste, Views[318]
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         		 by van_neste, Views[783]
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    Tai Chi on the beach: by van_neste, Views[300]
         		 by van_neste, Views[341]
         		 by van_neste, Views[323]
         		 by van_neste, Views[272]
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    by van_neste, Views[279]
         		 by van_neste, Views[294]
         		 by van_neste, Views[283]
         		 The locals put these spike strips out then demand money to let you pass, everyone pays as well cause there is about 100 local men all waiting if you want to disagree with them: by jamie_candice, Views[457]
         		 by jamie_candice, Views[439]
     
    Jamies awesome photo techniques!: by jamie_candice, Views[461]
         		 Teotihuacan Ruins from up at the top of all the stairs : by jamie_candice, Views[418]
         		 by jamie_candice, Views[1286]
         		 Thoughtfull moment post Mariachi band in Playa del Carnage: by van_neste, Views[1067]
         		 by van_neste, Views[309]
     
    by van_neste, Views[279]
         		 by van_neste, Views[312]
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         		 Kissing, Sleeping, Snoozing, Sunning, Swimming and Kissing, Sleeping, Snoozing, Sunning then Kissing again... when will the madness ever stop !!!!: by van_neste, Views[874]
         		 by van_neste, Views[299]
     
    by van_neste, Views[288]
         		 by van_neste, Views[279]
         		 by van_neste, Views[286]
         		 alameda: by gemma, Views[391]
         		 alameda: by gemma, Views[352]
     
    a pretty street: by gemma, Views[319]
         		 an art museum that was closed but they let me in to see the building anyway: by gemma, Views[322]
         		 some crazy jesus people parading through the streets shouting about god and waving balloons: by gemma, Views[392]
         		 inside santa rosa church: by gemma, Views[384]
         		 santa rosa church: by gemma, Views[376]
     
    cerro de las campanas: by gemma, Views[363]
         		 a fountain in cerro de las campanas: by gemma, Views[390]
         		 pretty blossoms: by gemma, Views[386]
         		 a statue of benito juarez at the top of cerro de las campanas: by gemma, Views[1180]
         		 cerro de las campanas: by gemma, Views[421]
     
    cerro de las campanas: by gemma, Views[411]
         		 by gemma, Views[374]
         		 by gemma, Views[412]
         		 Queretaro's famous aqueduct: by gemma, Views[398]
         		 the dance event: by gemma, Views[327]
     
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    Due to the fact the Lake is formed by collapsed volcano, there is no supply of freshwater yet it is one of the deepest lakes in Central America. When a hurricane hit the area in 2005, it destroyed the sewerage system, and led to an outbreak of algae bloom in the lake. The daily laundry that takes place in the lake unfortunately continues to contribute to this algae bloom. Having said this, I had never witnessed women as hardworking as the locals we met at the lake. From washing clothes at the break of dawn, to carrying huge loads on their heads, taking care of their children whilst selling their crops and products at markets, along with little medical care and primitive living conditions they survived. Each face spoke of a story of hardship, yet we were greeted everywhere we went with open arms, a smile and friendliness.: by aoifekk, Views[258]
    Due to the fact the Lake is formed by collapsed volcano, there is no supply of freshwater yet it is one of the deepest lakes in Central America. When a hurricane hit the area in 2005, it destroyed the sewerage system, and led to an outbreak of algae bloom in the lake. The daily laundry that takes place in the lake unfortunately continues to contribute to this algae bloom. Having said this, I had never witnessed women as hardworking as the locals we met at the lake. From washing clothes at the break of dawn, to carrying huge loads on their heads, taking care of their children whilst selling their crops and products at markets, along with little medical care and primitive living conditions they survived. Each face spoke of a story of hardship, yet we were greeted everywhere we went with open arms, a smile and friendliness.

    by aoifekk | Views [258]

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    by loza3210 | Views [299]

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