Streets, Page 12

An old bike for an old town

Bicycles are among the most-widely used vehicles in Antigua. One the reason is that you can move faster with a bike than …

PDV stands for Petroleos de Venezuela (Venezuelan Oil). To put the oil resources to the service and well-being of the country; to …

Twice before I have mentioned that fences are alive around Antigua. Here you can see two coffee plantation, one each side of …

… Equal opportunity. Related entries: Selling folk-art on the park Where are the Maya women going to? Let’s go mija, we’re are …

Not too long ago, Pamela, from Tenerife Daily Photo, talked about her bread delivery service and the “blame of the milkman” (interesting …

I do not know what this image does to me exactly, but there is a definite puncture. There is a scene in …

Eric, from Paris Daily Photo, has been publishing a series of photos linked by a ‘walking’ theme. We do not have traffic …

Tuk Tuk police, arrest this man, he talks in maths He buzzes like a fridge, he’s like a detuned radio Tuk Tuk …

Today I break away a bit from the daily photo format because I am including a slide show of the photos I …

Well, just two days ago I told you how the signing of The Guatemalan Peace Accords of 1996 had put an end …

As promised, today I bring a snapshot of the actual marathon. As you can see people, especially the young, seem to enjoy …

The Guatemala’s Independence Day is the 15th of September. Guatemalans have many ways to display their patriotism, flags is one of them. …

According to the entry on Guatemala on Wikipedia, 40% of the population of Guatemala is Amerindian. I believe the figure to be …

So, the answer for yesterday’s photo is: the arrival of the motorcycles. I told you before that Antigua is only 45 kilometers …

Here is another humorous shot taken at Calle del Arco. I wish all of you an easy and slow start on this …

Thank you for visiting. You can now buy me a coffee!