Zócalo | Mexico City
Olympus OM-2n | Tri-X 400
Crowd at the zócalo. Many traditional healers gathered around the cathedral on a busy Saturday morning.
Olympus OM-2n | Tri-X 400
Crowd at the zócalo. Many traditional healers gathered around the cathedral on a busy Saturday morning.
Olympus OM-2n | Tri-X 400
Olympus OM-2n | Tri-X 400
Olympus OM-2n | Tri-X 400
Olympus OM-2n | Delta 100
View of the tiny ant people lining up to climb the pyramid.
Olympus OM-2n | Delta 100
Sunday is free for Mexicans at Teotihuacáan. Quite an attractive prospect, apparently.
Olympus OM-2n | Delta 100
I had enough trouble climbing the Pyramid del Sol myself...cannot imagine doing this with baby in tow.
Canon A630
Cute kids at the artisan market La Cuidadela.
Canon A630
We spotted an elote stand and the craving quickly hit for the fresh corn on the cob smothered in mayo and cotija. This first stand ran out as we stood in line. We had to pass three more stands until we scored.
Canon A630
We weren't allowed to bring cameras into the lucha libre event, which was disappointing considering how clear our view was. We had to make do with photos of the surrounding souvenir stalls.
Canon A630
Eyeing the sugar-crazed gringos breathing down their necks...I had been craving churros all weekend.
Canon A630
Stopped to buy some souvenirs for Keith.
Canon A630
A Harari woman in her basket shop.
OM-2n | Delta 100
These giant yellow plastic oil containers became quite familiar to me throughout the trip, although they were rarely seen in Addis or other more modern cities. Families saved the jugs to refill with water. In Axum, people pulled carts full of these yellow jugs to the main reservoir. In Harar's narrow streets, I usually only saw people (often children) lugging individual jugs home.
OM-2n | Delta 100
This kid (and his friend) latched on to me soon after I entered the old city. Couldn't shake him and he seemed harmless, so I let him be my "guide." He claimed to be 16, by the way...looks about 11.