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    Photos from Mexico

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    by charline_thomasson, Views[1176]
         		 by charline_thomasson, Views[3722]
         		 by charline_thomasson, Views[301]
         		 by charline_thomasson, Views[258]
         		 by charline_thomasson, Views[292]
     
    by charline_thomasson, Views[265]
         		 by charline_thomasson, Views[202]
         		 An Old Lady, reacts to having her photo taken in her home near San Blas, Mexico. We were welcomed into this house for a homemade tequlia by the old Lady's son. : by hejmickey, Views[480]
         		 Children react after a goal against them in a game of soccer in a small town near San Blas, Mexico. Although the look seems hostile, the locals gladly let us join their local game of football.: by hejmickey, Views[519]
         		 A boy Hangs laundry in a small village near, San Blas Mexico: by hejmickey, Views[514]
     
    A Banana Harvest worker stops work to pose for a photograph at a Banana packing facility near San Blas, Mexico. The local workers at this Banana harvesting plant gladly showed us the process the use to clean and pack the Harvested Bananas. : by hejmickey, Views[547]
         		 Pool players re rack a game and gather winnings after game finishes in a pool bar in Tepic, Mexico. Some of these players told us about their time spent in mexican jails, but at the same time were friendly and allowed me to take photos.: by hejmickey, Views[522]
         		 The process of one piece it takes about 15 days on average to his final result. The procedure is formed by 7 stages.: by edgargonzalez, Views[453]
         		 Don Juan makes around 25 pieces every day. He learned the technique of his father, who became suddenly blind, and he has taught Don Juan just with the touch of his hands to the ceramic and some voice guidance.: by edgargonzalez, Views[531]
         		 He’s Don Juan, and with 70 years old, he has been working on the potter’s wheel for more than 55 years. His work has been exposed in different places on the world as New York. At this moment, Don Juan suffers some diseases, but that doesn’t stop it to do what he most enjoy in life.: by edgargonzalez, Views[769]
     
    Singer and songwriter, artisan and defender of liberty, justice and their local traditions, he’s Paco Padilla, who he’s been working on the pottery workshop that his father has started in 1952, the year of Paco’s birth. He has been on the pottery bussines for more than 35 years.: by edgargonzalez, Views[481]
     
     
     
     
     

         		 San Cristobal rooftops: by trbryant79, Views[149]
         		 Chamulan in traditional garb hand-making scarf.: by trbryant79, Views[271]
         		 The three crosses symbolize the trinity. The three crosses sit in the Chamula town center.: by trbryant79, Views[273]
         		 A women selling fried ants. A delicacy in the San Cristobal mountain communities.: by trbryant79, Views[220]
     
    Market place in Chamula in front of the town church: by trbryant79, Views[190]
         		 Inside this Namibian national park you can find dramatic dead trees like this, which shows their beauty even after death.: by raulrolonphotography, Views[279]
         		 In the 32,000km2 of this beautiful desert, some of these amazing dunes can reach 300mts height: by raulrolonphotography, Views[211]
         		 These dunes are full of life, despite of the desertic weather fantastic species can be found in here like desert beetles, or herds of stunning oryx antelopes or springboks, some kinds of lizards and snakes, jackals and ostriches, even if you're lucky you can watch a majestic leopard. In picture are shown footsteps of a solitary springbok.: by raulrolonphotography, Views[227]
         		 After a 4x4 2km road under the inclement african sun you can find this unimaginable landscape, formed by petrified acacias over a salt lake surounded by the massive dunes.: by raulrolonphotography, Views[195]
     
    The red Dunes of Sossusvlei are a touristic hotspot of Namibia, every dawn and sunset, dozens of tourists arrive to climb a dune and admire the shades formed by the sun rays. Not so many places in the world can offer such spectacle.: by raulrolonphotography, Views[316]
         		 throwing the bouquet: by samaniego, Views[232]
         		 just marriend (getting rice): by samaniego, Views[291]
         		 getting married: by samaniego, Views[241]
         		 getting ready: by samaniego, Views[257]
     
    getting make up: by samaniego, Views[266]
         		 Panem et circenses (bread and circus): by letysuarez, Views[242]
         		 Trying to make ends meet: by letysuarez, Views[279]
         		 Monterrey: Modern architecture with old games : by letysuarez, Views[287]
         		 The extremes of people: by letysuarez, Views[218]
     
    Monterrey
         		 And we are on our way again, though with fuller hearts as we camp beneath the stars that shone down on Baja's prehistoric painters, the Cochimí and the Spaniards that led them to extinction. That humankind's ancestors were able to create such works in these desert places is stirring testament to what we might yet achieve today. We dream about what we have been fortunate enough to see, hidden in plain sight along the Baja Peninsula- if one cares to look.: by surfbather, Views[279]
         		 And finally Palmarito! On the trail our guide Armando led the way at a pace he was accustomed to, still in his T-shirt as it drizzled. His pace was hell-bent and the temperature was in the upper forties or low fifties. I called him a man of the mountains and he did not disagree but smiled…. Nothing prepares for the sight of the paintings- color, line, composition, site, all is sublime. To take a picture is insufficient but it buttresses our memories so that is what we do.: by surfbather, Views[322]
         		 On the road to Palmarito the reality of the Cochimí traveling this landscape by foot from the mountains to the Pacific and the Sea of Cortez is made manifest. What could the lives of the paleoindian painters that preceded the Cochimí have been like? We know that they traveled great distances to procure their pigments; that the act of painting was likely a part of ceremonies enacted to achieve terrestrial goals by supernatural means, dwarfed as they were by this vast landscape.: by surfbather, Views[610]
         		 The Misión San Ignacio Kadakaamán, founded in 1728 by Jesuit Juan Bautista Luyando, springs upon the southbound traveler invisible until the last moment, bedded in a verdant arroyo amongst missionary date orchards. It is here that the trip to Palmarito begins in earnest, where the office of the Instituto Nacional de Anthropoleía e Historia connects the resident guide to the traveler. Every night at sunset vultures turn overhead working at the minds of Baja peoples in this difficult desert environs.: by surfbather, Views[923]
     
    Traveling in Baja California is desert-empty punctuated by spots of relative density; a pattern creating rhythm while on the road. Even in winter, once out of the relative cool of the upland wine country in the north, the sun is unrelenting and a bed sheet or even a raised hand can be respite from the glare. The rhythm and the respite let you know you are here, as the Indians and Spaniards were before you- traveling through history towards prehistory. : by surfbather, Views[343]
         		 hot springs call
         		 Pilgrimage during Virgen Guadalupe's Birthday: by jazminredes, Views[238]
         		 locals interacting in a small bar. Tijuana Mexico: by jazminredes, Views[227]
         		 Monday night in a small town fair: by jazminredes, Views[233]
     
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    A worker cleans the roof of a temple on the outskirts of Mandalay.: by achidell, Views[369]
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