First Day of the School-year in Guatemala
As I have mentioned before, Guatemala’s school year begins in January and end in October. Another interesting fact about Guatemala’s educational system …
As I have mentioned before, Guatemala’s school year begins in January and end in October. Another interesting fact about Guatemala’s educational system …
Today I will let you guys caption this picture. I am excited to read what creative stories you guys can come up …
These are the vegetables more often eaten my Guatemalans. The green leaves next to the woman are a Guatemalan’s favorite: Macuy, quilete …
Last May I showed you a picture of a little girl playing with her shadow while she was going for the morning …
I was able to capture a portrait of this old man taking the sun next to the San Pedro monument in San …
I am glad to see more tours around the villages of Antigua Guatemala where visitors get a change to observe and experience …
Instead of buying stuff, these two musicians decided to play and sing some Christmas carols for a group of shoe-shiner boys who …
Since the night of December 15, there have been sightings of Joseph and Mary’s quest for shelter around the streets of La …
The other day I had the opportunity to make a couple of photos of the Nativity scene enactment or Nacimiento as people …
This has to be the high season for tourism during the dry season; everywhere you walk, there are tourist groups. Of course, …
Caption the thoughts for this woman taking a break at the Municipal palace. The most creative thoughts will wind photo post card …
The Círculo Floral de Guatemala, Filial Antigua Guatemala, which is affiliated to the National Garden Club, set up an exposition to show …
As I mentioned before, Granizada is the Guatemalan Spanish word for shaved ice snacks. Basically, you take shaved or crushed ice and …
It’s time for another creative caption contest. Every once in a while, the readers of AntiguaDailyPhoto are encouraged to participate in a …
After walking, riding a bicycle has to be the next best way to get around Antigua Guatemala, don’t you think?