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    Photos from Guatemala

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    Sunrise from atop Volcán Santa María through the fog. See Santa María for more photos.: by tom_moench, Views[504]
         		 Tom with Diane & Patty, two graduation students at the weekly dinner.: by tom_moench, Views[395]
         		 Joaquin helping Tom (& Emmie) with frijoles prep for
         		 One of many Semana Santa procession on Good Friday that circle el Parque Central past the Cathedral.: by tom_moench, Views[511]
         		 Norma, Emmie, Joaquin y yo heading to the market to get ingredientes for frijoles de la familia Sosa.: by tom_moench, Views[396]
     
    After Spanish class Salsa class with maestra, Miriam: by tom_moench, Views[414]
         		 Tom and new maestro for week 3, Joaquin, who says to Mirami McAuliffe,
         		 The truck thought that squeeeezing the biggest and tallest of us in the middle of the truck behind him would distribute the weight forward and help him get up the hill. We kinda of thought that idea made no sense. It worked. Then they had to peel us out of the truck at the QT office.: by tom_moench, Views[471]
         		 The little truck that couldn't. We were too heavy to get up this hill so we offered to walk a ways. And we thought the picop back to Xela would be easier than the chicken bus.: by tom_moench, Views[397]
         		 Brian & Tom on the return picop ride to Xela: by tom_moench, Views[420]
     
    Who is that patsy white, bearded guy?: by tom_moench, Views[417]
         		 An oh so refreshing soaking playtime with locals in the river.: by tom_moench, Views[367]
         		 Santiaquito and Santa Maria in relation to Xela: by tom_moench, Views[376]
         		 Betsy (David's wife) and Karyna settle in for the night prepared to watch eruptions. Katarina is from Xela and teaches the QT volunteers Spanish during their stay.: by tom_moench, Views[349]
         		 Keally setting up in the cook
     
    Brian secretly packs in cake and reveals it at base camp. Keally is amazed. Brian easily wins the
         		 From basecamp we can volcano spit up a few over the crater edge that roll down leave dust tracks behind.: by tom_moench, Views[324]
         		 Path of the destructive lahar.: by tom_moench, Views[421]
         		 A much needed rest stop to hydrate close to base camp. clockwise Tom, Tomas (Czech), Nir (Israeli), David (background, upstate New York), Latten (Israeli) and ? (Israeli, never could remember his name).: by tom_moench, Views[594]
         		 Following Latten from Israel through
     
    Eruption cloud to guide us on our way.: by tom_moench, Views[455]
         		 Santiaquito greets us with its
         		 some members of the pack.: by tom_moench, Views[444]
         		 Guide Keally giving us information and ground rules.: by tom_moench, Views[405]
         		 Bridge leading away from trailhead at El Viejo Palmar: by tom_moench, Views[967]
     
    El Viejo Palmar house cut in two by hot, ash-water lahar. After this second lahar destroyed El Palmar by the river the people moved inland leaving Viejo Palmar.: by tom_moench, Views[702]
         		 Tomas, our token Czech, helping load our
         		 Minibus trip completed. Yo, chicken bus here we come!: by tom_moench, Views[1113]
         		 El mapa showing Santiaquito relative to Xela (Quetzaltenango).: by tom_moench, Views[1081]
         		 Pools lit as night draws in: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[619]
     
    Daniel breathes in the vapours at Georginas Fuentas: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[632]
         		 Trees through the mist at Fuentas Georginas: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[714]
         		 Cupolas of the new cathedral, Xela: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[726]
         		 Old and New - The old cathedral facade in front of the new cathedral: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[729]
         		 Fantastic little mangoes, Xela mercado: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[2060]
     
    The most enormous beans, Xela Mercado: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[636]
         		 Rather nice, flowery church, Xela: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[991]
         		 Quiché Mayan skirts, the Mercado: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[754]
         		 Mayan fabrics at the Mercado: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[4201]
         		 Lovely ironwork in the old 19C shopping arcade: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[624]
     
    Cafe Baviara (no, not Bavaria) - our hang-out place in Xela: by rachel_and_daniel, Views[1673]
         		 Graduation dinner at the school: by tom_moench, Views[365]
         		 My first and second week maestros--Hugo and Helen: by tom_moench, Views[377]
         		 Colorful foodstuffs at the market: by tom_moench, Views[390]
         		 Next stop--fish.: by tom_moench, Views[394]
     
    House mate, Mateo, and maestra, Helen shopping for ingredients for ceviches: by tom_moench, Views[537]
         		 by alleen, Views[258]
         		 Cuaresma procession in Xela: by alleen, Views[329]
         		 procession in Xela: by alleen, Views[281]
         		 cucurachos carrying one of the los andas: by alleen, Views[230]
     
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    Side and walls of a house.: by suziqtn, Views[262]
    Side and walls of a house.

    by suziqtn | Views [262]

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    70 years old woman selling fruits and vegetables for whole life..She said to me She must fight for every customer who passes. After all, as everyone there. I felt sorry for her after I saw the sadness in her eyes. She told me different stories of wartime about how her children tried to run away, but some did not survive .. Not many people speak English, they never nedeed. Their language called Serbo-Croatian which is is relatively easy for the Slavic nations..: by rainbowoneachside, Views[1961]
    70 years old woman selling fruits and vegetables for whole life..She said to me She must fight for every customer who passes. After all, as everyone there. I felt sorry for her after I saw the sadness in her eyes. She told me different stories of wartime about how her children tried to run away, but some did not survive .. Not many people speak English, they never nedeed. Their language called Serbo-Croatian which is is relatively easy for the Slavic nations..

    by rainbowoneachside | Views [1961]

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