View allAll Photos Tagged MEXICO
A somewhat different kind of wooden jaguar mask -- this one made in Carpinteros, Hidalgo and seen at the Tucson Museum of Art
Captured on a 1983 trip to Mexico. While in Mexico Tucson was experiencing a 100 year flood. Houses were literally crumbling into the flooded washes.
Olympus OM-2, Zeiss 75-150 Zoom lens, Kodachrome 64 slide film.
The largest flag in Mexico City framed by a statue in front of the Auditorio Nacional, an entertainment centre in Chapultepec in Mexico City. Taken with the sharp Sigma 135mm art lens, I really have to make an effort to use the lens more!
Here is a blog I wrote about framing in photography
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Teatro Juarez, Guanajuato, Mexico, begun in 1873, is a notable example of Mexican Neoclassical architecture, but also presents eclectic elements such as the classic Doric columns and the Oriental style of the interior design. The eight bronze statures on the roof represent the classical Greek muses.
After riding a funicular to a peak, this is the view of Guanajuato Mexico. This type of view spans about 180 degrees. It is absolutely spectacular! (EXPLORE - July 1, 2011)
Taken with Nikon D300 and Nikkor 24-120 f4 VR lens at 112mm and f22..
Ancient Mayan Civilization
The Palenque ruins date from ca. 226 BC to ca. 799 AD (source: Wikipedia)
Shot on low quality negative film on a Nikon N70 in the late 1990s
More from this really scenic town in Mexico. I love the colors, lines and angles - and keep seeing something more in there the longer I look.
Celestún is a town in Yucatán, Mexico. Surrounding the town is the 147,500-acre (600 km²) Parque Natural del Flamenco Mexicano (also known as the "Celestun Biosphere Reserve"), a wetland reserve that is the winter home to vast flocks of flamingos, as well as many herons and other bird species. This location is set within the Petenes mangroves ecoregion. In addition, more than 200 species of birds pass through on migration, or live there. Celestun's ecosystem is unique because of a combination of fresh water from the estuary and salt water from Gulf of Mexico.
Source: Wikipedia
Cozumel, Mexico.
More photos of Mexico can be viewed at: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel.
Más fotos de México se pueden ver en: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel
Landscape | Sunset | Panorama | Pacific Ocean | World Beauty
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Parque La Huasteca is a municipal park in Monterrey, Mexico and also the first established climbing area
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Credits here: pilarmunro.blogspot.com.es/2016/08/the-big-mexican-weddin...
Photographer: Antony Martini www.flickr.com/photos/143088848@N08/
A large flag of Mexico hangs in the Zocalo, MexicoCity. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and the Sigma 135mm art lens.
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Orígenes de la celebración
Los orígenes de la celebración del Día de Muertos en México, pueden ser trazados desde la época de los indígenas de Mesoamérica. En la época prehispánica se compartía la creencia de que existe una entidad anímica e inmortal que da conciencia al ser humano y que, después de la muerte, continuaba su camino en el mundo de los muertos.
Origins of the celebration
The origins of the Day of the Dead celebration in Mexico can be traced back to the time of the indigenous people of Mesoamerica. In pre-Hispanic times, the belief was shared that there is an immortal soul entity that gives consciousness to human beings and that, after death, continued its path in the world of the dead.