View allAll Photos Tagged MEXICO
Mexican street dogs, also known as “Perros Callejeros,” are common in many parts of Mexico. These dogs often live on the streets, scavenging for food and shelter. They are known for their brain, adaptability, and resilience, as they can survive and thrive in harsh urban environments
More of my photos of Mexico can be viewed at: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel.
Más fotos de México se pueden ver en: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel
See more of my photos of Mexico by scrolling down to my "Mexico" album.
Vea más de mis fotos de México moviéndose abajo a mi álbum de "México".
La Bandera de México a través del ventanal de la escalera principal del Castillo de Chapultepec ( Museo Nacional de Historia ) en la Ciudad de México. Detrás el edificio del World Trade Center.
Descendiendo por la ladera suroeste
Se ve la Presa San Joaquin
Coming down the southwest slope of Volcan La Paila
We can see San Joaquin Dam
Estado de Hidalgo, Mexico
DSC00687
Some images only come to the surface of consciousness years later, like flotsam that suddenly appears on the beach one morning. Only two or three pictures, the first islands of an archipelago that claims its place in the mental geography.
The pictures in the series presented here were taken during a long stay in Mexico, the editing only seven years later. The necessary time to gain distance, distance to a country and a culture in which violence is omnipresent, death is not a taboo but a daily companion, life all the more intense.
I painted this little guitar about 15 years ago. I found it while digging through cabinets. It still has it's glitter.
Another beautiful day in mexico. Some fishing and some shooting photos on the beach. I don't think it can get any better then this!
Zuiko 14-35mm f2
Shot taken at 14mm
f2
Shutter 1/1,600 sec
ISO 100
B+W, Kaesemann Circular Polarizer
Masks and mask making have had a long-standing tradition in Mexico that has been embedded into the culture from its native roots, through the conquest of Mexico in the 16th century, and into modern day. Today the many battles between good and evil taken from myths and religious stories as well as scenes from everyday life are represented in carnivals and celebrations. Through the use of masks and dance, people share their cultural experiences and their history. Most of the traditional Mexican masks are made for acting out dramas during the Holy Week processions.