birds

gem took this photo of two vultures who acted like a couple, almost kissing

lots and lots of vultures. all of them fat!

local flowers. i admit to having a soft spot for flowers, they make great photos.

gem took this photo in the courtyard of a small hotel

children of mexico

this 1 1/2 yr old had the coolest little hand shake goin on with his dad

this little girl asked me if i would bring her back a print of her picture next year.

these are some of the children of oaxaca, mexico. smiles are the order of the day. it's a place where people still stop and talk on their way down the street. the crowd in the back is looking at copies of photos we took last january when we where here.

bike rack

in a land filled with sandals, the shoe shine guy appears to make a hefty income. any jokes are yours for the making (plumbers union poster boy?).

modern mexico

one of mexicos marvels, modern wiring! but if you look around, cell phones are more popular then land lines, wifi more then dial up. in one way they're lucky, they've skipped a lot of the wired tech we've come from. and all the costs that went with it.

copalita

this is bocana copalita. a point where river meets ocean. at pacific low tide the river runs to the sea, high tide the ocean flows in. all different species of birds come here to fish, horses come to play and cool off in the river. truly a marvelous place to spend time.

this is one of the first panaramic pictures i did. kind of rough.

saturday morning

saturday morning in le crucecita mexico. lots of sun, friendly people, laid back lifestyle, and the bonus of 300 days of sun a year! something a "northerner" like myself can really appriciate. over the next while i will try to post pictures of this magical place, with its people, culture and colour. i hope you enjoy them! DL

covered walkway, chahue, mexico

tour guide

blue sky

yesterdays original

this is the original, untouched photo. the camera is a 2 year old digital rebel

higher power flower

sunrise

lounging in town

Mexican eatery

Dinner

in the Oxacan mountains, south west Mexico Click to enlarge!