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  • The Elk Antler Arch in George Washington Memorial Park, known as the Town Square in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Town Square’s four arches are built entirely from local elk antlers. Each arch is supported by a steel framework and constructed by hand using more than 2,000 antlers each. The arches are held together mostly by friction and gravity and need to be rebuilt about every 50 years.
    Jackson Hole_20180607103_.JPG
  • The famous Elk Antler Arch in George Washington Memorial Park, known as the Town Square in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Town Square’s four arches are built entirely from local elk antlers. Each arch is supported by a steel framework and constructed by hand using more than 2,000 antlers each. The arches are held together mostly by friction and gravity and need to be rebuilt about every 50 years.
    Jackson Hole_20180607105_.JPG
  • Jackson Police Mounted Patrol officers stop to chat with tourists seen through the Elk Antler Arch in George Washington Memorial Park, known as the Town Square in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Town Square’s four arches are built entirely from local elk antlers. Each arch is supported by a steel framework and constructed by hand using more than 2,000 antlers each. The arches are held together mostly by friction and gravity and need to be rebuilt about every 50 years.
    Jackson Hole_20180607102_.JPG
  • A tourists stagecoach the Elk Antler Arch in George Washington Memorial Park, known as the Town Square in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Town Square’s four arches are built entirely from local elk antlers. Each arch is supported by a steel framework and constructed by hand using more than 2,000 antlers each. The arches are held together mostly by friction and gravity and need to be rebuilt about every 50 years.
    Jackson Hole_20180607104_.JPG
  • Terra cotta arches against a yellow wall on the Inmaculada Concepcion Church in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico.
    SMA Mexico_20180402_458.JPG
  • A worker rests by the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70433.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70442.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70440.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70436.JPG
  • Oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70431.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70404.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70397.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70344.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70439.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70438.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70437.JPG
  • A worker rests by the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70434.JPG
  • Oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70432.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70403.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70402.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70401.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70400.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70399.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70398.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70396.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70343.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70441.JPG
  • A worker rests by the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70435.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70395.JPG
  • View the ancient Aqueduct in Morelia, Mexico.The city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and hosts one of the best preserved collection of Spanish Colonial architecture in the world.
    Mexico_Morelia_ 027 (1)01.JPG
  • The old town market building in the beautiful colonial village of Bernal, Queretaro, Mexico. Bernal is a quaint colonial town known for the Pena de Bernal, a giant monolith which dominates the tiny village is the third highest on the planet.
    Bernal Mexico_20200114_040.jpg
  • Murals painted in the stairwell in the colonial style City Hall courtyard in the central historic district of Coatepec, Veracruz State, Mexico.
    Coatepec Mexico_20190121_039.JPG
  • The colonnade of a Caribbean style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77092.JPG
  • A vendor rides his cargo cycle past colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77089.JPG
  • People walk past the colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77084.JPG
  • A woman peeks out from a doorway of a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77071.JPG
  • A brightly painted colonnaded style home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77043.JPG
  • A dog sleeps along the colonnade of a brightly painted home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77039.JPG
  • A brightly painted colonnaded style home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77037.JPG
  • A man walks past brightly painted colonnaded style homes in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77035.JPG
  • The first McDonalds hamburger restaurant now a museum in Des Plaines, Illinois, USA
    Chicago_13317.JPG
  • The ancient stone Aqueduct of Queretaro in the old colonial section of Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro State, Mexico. The aqueduct was completed in 1735 and is the largest in Mexico.
    Queretaro_20170927_501.JPG
  • The ancient stone Aqueduct of Queretaro running across the city center of Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro State, Mexico. The aqueduct was completed in 1735 and is the largest in Mexico.
    Queretaro_20170927_500.JPG
  • The ancient stone Aqueduct of Queretaro running across the city center of Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro State, Mexico. The aqueduct was completed in 1735 and is the largest in Mexico.
    Queretaro_20170927_499.JPG
  • The ancient stone Aqueduct of Queretaro running across the city center of Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro State, Mexico. The aqueduct was completed in 1735 and is the largest in Mexico.
    Queretaro_20170927_498.JPG
  • Murals painted in the stairwell in the colonial style City Hall courtyard in the central historic district of Coatepec, Veracruz State, Mexico.
    Coatepec Mexico_20190121_040.JPG
  • The city symbol of a snake in the colonial style City Hall courtyard in the central historic district of Coatepec, Veracruz State, Mexico.
    Coatepec Mexico_20190121_037.JPG
  • The facade of the San Francisco Convent in the Plaza de Aranzazu in the state capital of San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The chapel and convent was built between 1749 and 1760 and features Churrigueresque details and tiled domes.
    SLP MEXICO_77657.JPG
  • The facade of the San Francisco Convent in the Plaza de Aranzazu in the state capital of San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The chapel and convent was built between 1749 and 1760 and features Churrigueresque details and tiled domes.
    SLP MEXICO_77656.JPG
  • A man reads a newspaper along the colonnade of the San Francisco Convent in the Plaza de Aranzazu in the state capital of San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The chapel and convent was built between 1749 and 1760 and features Churrigueresque details and tiled domes.
    SLP MEXICO_77655.JPG
  • A woman with a red umbrella walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77094.JPG
  • A man walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77091.JPG
  • A cyclist rests in front of colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77090.JPG
  • A woman with a red umbrella walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77086.JPG
  • The domes of the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Candlemas church tower above the colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77085.JPG
  • Colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77083.JPG
  • Colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77082.JPG
  • Colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77081.JPG
  • A woman with an umbrella walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77077.JPG
  • Colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77076.JPG
  • A woman with a red umbrella walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77075.JPG
  • A doorway of a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77070.JPG
  • A woman walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77069.JPG
  • A bicyclist rides past the colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77067.JPG
  • Colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77066.JPG
  • Colorful colonnade style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77065.JPG
  • The facade of the Netzhualcoyotl Theatre along the Venustiano Carranza in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77057.JPG
  • A woman rides her tricycle past the brightly painted colonnaded style Hotel Posada Doña Lala along the Venustiano Carranza pedestrian walkway in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77053.JPG
  • Brightly painted colonnaded style buildings in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77048.JPG
  • The brightly painted colonnaded style city hall along the Plaza Zaragoza in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77046.JPG
  • A long colonnade with columns of a home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77042.JPG
  • A man comes out from a brightly painted colonnaded style home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77041.JPG
  • A woman walks with an umbrella past a brightly painted colonnaded style home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77040.JPG
  • A dog sleeps along the colonnade of a brightly painted home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77038.JPG
  • A brightly painted colonial style home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77036.JPG
  • Brightly painted colonnaded style homes in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77034.JPG
  • A brightly painted colonnaded style home in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77033.JPG
  • The brightly painted colonnaded style city hall along the Plaza Zaragoza in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77029.JPG
  • The brightly painted colonnaded style city hall along the Plaza Zaragoza in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77028.JPG
  • A brightly painted colonnaded style building along the Plaza Zaragoza in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77027.JPG
  • A brightly painted colonnaded style building along the Plaza Zaragoza in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77026.JPG
  • A secondary courtyard and fountain at the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70429.JPG
  • A secondary courtyard at the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70428.JPG
  • A secondary courtyard looking toward the front at the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70412.JPG
  • A secondary courtyard at the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70409.JPG
  • Spanish colonial style shops and cafes along the Jardin in the historic center in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
    SMA_Mexico_36684.JPG
  • The first McDonalds hamburger restaurant now a museum in Des Plaines, Illinois, USA
    Chicago_13316.JPG
  • The first McDonalds hamburger restaurant now a museum in Des Plaines, Illinois, USA
    Chicago_13313.JPG
  • The first McDonalds hamburger restaurant now a museum in Des Plaines, Illinois, USA
    Chicago_13311.JPG
  • The first McDonalds hamburger restaurant now a museum in Des Plaines, Illinois, USA
    Chicago_13310.JPG
  • A Chinese sign for McDonald's in Shanghai, China
    shanghai_china_203.JPG
  • A McDonald's fast food kiosk in Pudong, Shanghai, China
    Shanghai_329.JPG
  • A McDonald's fast food kiosk in Pudong, Shanghai, China
    Shanghai_327.JPG
  • Busy McDonald's in Shanghai, China
    shanghai_china_204.JPG
  • The old town market building in the beautiful colonial village of Bernal, Queretaro, Mexico. Bernal is a quaint colonial town known for the Pena de Bernal, a giant monolith which dominates the tiny village is the third highest on the planet.
    Bernal Mexico_20200114_042.jpg
  • The old town market building in the beautiful colonial village of Bernal, Queretaro, Mexico. Bernal is a quaint colonial town known for the Pena de Bernal, a giant monolith which dominates the tiny village is the third highest on the planet.
    Bernal Mexico_20200114_041.jpg
  • The city symbol of a snake in the colonial style City Hall courtyard in the central historic district of Coatepec, Veracruz State, Mexico.
    Coatepec Mexico_20190121_038.JPG
  • A woman with an umbrella walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77096.JPG
  • A man walks past a colorful colonnade style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77095.JPG
  • The colonnade of a Caribbean style building in Tlacotalpan, Veracruz, Mexico. The tiny town is painted a riot of colors and features well preserved colonial Caribbean architectural style dating from the mid-16th-century.
    Tlacotalpan_77088.JPG
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