Bosque de Alisos

A business area at west side of the city.

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Garden of The Art / Jardin del Arte

Park near Insurgentes and Paseo de la Reforma, where painters exhibit their works on Sundays.

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Mosaicked Skylark

"Stop selling guns to this regime of idiots".

Free Burma
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Door

The sign said 'God Love You'

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Rojo Mexicano / Mexican Red

Cuetlaxochitl [Nahuatl], Flor de Nochebuena o de Pascua, Poinsettia.

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Hidden Colors

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Night Window

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Mortality

Funeral in the church of Chalco, a little town near Mexico City.

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Muddy

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Small Enterprise

Two pics for $ 20.00 Pesos [$ 1.85 USD] in a key ring.

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Viva la Vida!

Exhibition at the San Francisco Atrium, Historic Center.

Frida Kahlo[1](July 6, 1907 – July 13, 1954) was a Mexican painter who is now the best-known artist Latin America has produced. She painted using a vibrantly colored style which was influenced by the indigenous culture of Mexico as well as European influences which include Realism, Symbolism, and Surrealism. Many of her works are self-portraits symbolically expressing her own pain. Kahlo was married to and influenced by the Mexican painter of murals Diego Rivera and shared his Communist views. Although she has long been recognized as an important painter, public awareness of her work has become more widespread since the 1970's. Her "Blue" house in Coyoacán, Mexico City is a popular museum, donated by Diego Rivera after her death in 1954. From Wiki.

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Castillo de Chapultepec / Chapultepec Castle

The Castillo de Chapultepec (translated as "Castle of Chapultepec") is a castle built on top of Chapultepec Hill (Chapultepec comes from Náhuatl chapoltepēc and means "at the grasshopper hill"), located in the middle of Chapultepec Park in Mexico City at a height of 2,325 meters above sea level. The building has been used for several purposes during its history, including Military Academy, Imperial and Presidential residence, observatory and museum. It currently houses the Mexican National Museum of History. It is the only castle in North America that was occupied by European sovereigns. [Wiki.]

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Castillo de Chapultepec.

Atardecer en Reforma / Reforma at Dusk

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Night Watcher

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An old building damaged by past earthquakes at Historic Center of the city.

Stormy Weather

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Heavy rain at south of the city, University Metro Station.

Banca Arrecife / Reef Bench

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Reef Bench by Roger Von Gunten and in the background the Bench, Sit down and make yourself at home by Naomi Siegman ( Banca Arrecife y en el fondo la banca, Sientate, estas en tu casa. ) From the exhibit, 'Benches Dialogue' at main street.

Rural Sunday

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On The Trail Of Nexus

¨Hermano Arbol. Gracias a estos seres magicos, la Vida es posible" / "Brother Tree. Thanks to these magic beings, Life is posible"

Two In The Afternoon

A view from Chapultepec Park

Nature in Red

Another view from the city.

For Eri, Sofia and Alex.

Atardecer

A view of the Historic Center at sunset.

Temple of The Morning Star / Templo de la Estrella de la Mañana

"Telamons of Tula / Atlantes de Tula"

The old city of Tula had a great historical relevance in Mesoamerica, and it constitutes an important link in the chain of civilizations of the Central Altiplano.
Founded after Teotihuacán was destroyed, it is known nowadays by its main pyramid, Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli, or temple of the morning star, on whose top the Telamons of Tula stand. 4.6 meter high statues, representing Toltec gods, they are believed to be the columns of a wooden roof the temple had.You can go up this pyramid to observe the telamons closely, and appreciate the whole archeological complex. From GoToLatin. You can see this front view.

Old Shadows

An old house in the Historic Center of the city.

Angel de la Independencia

El Ángel de la Independencia ("The Angel of Independence"), most commonly known by the shortened name El Ángel and officially known as Columna de la Independencia, is a victory column located on a roundabout over Paseo de la Reforma in downtown Mexico City.
El Ángel was built to commemorate the centennial of the beginning of Mexico's War of Independence, celebrated in 1910. In later years it was made into a mausoleum for the most important heroes of that war. It is one of the most recognizable landmarks in Mexico City, and it has become a focal point for both celebration or protest. It bears a resemblance to the Victory Column in Berlin. From Wiki.