Mexico
Bodegón de Invierno
Una Conversación Sobre Caballos
Tres Angelitas
Rosewood Pool, 2015.
Calle San Francisco, Yesterday Morning, 2019
La Iglesia Vieja, 2019. The chapel of hacienda Puerto de Sosa, a few miles from San Miguel de Allende.
El Campanario, San Miguel de Allende
Una Nina Bailarina
La Capilla
El Torero, San Miguel de Allende
Dulces del Dia de Los Muertos, 2015. Made entirely of sugar, these candied sculptures appear about two weeks before November 2nd, when Dia de Los Muertos is celebrated in Mexico.
Viva Mexico Cabrones, Troncones, 2018
Behind the Doors of San Miguel de Allende, await mystery and surprise.
Calaveras de Dia de Los Muertos
Crypta de Catrinas
La Procesion
Craneo del Toro, 2017
Sombrero Charro Fino, 2015. The Charro, a mix of chivalry and expert horsemanship.
Charro en Azul
El Rejoneador, San Miguel de Allende. A rejoneador is a bullfighter who fights the bull on horseback. This particular show was a ‘bloodless’ bullfight, where the object of the rejoneador was to get close enough to place a hat on the angry charging bull.
La Catrina Pequeña. Dios de Los Muertos is an unforgettable experience in Mexico. This unusual round photograph is printed on textured watercolor paper.
‘The TV Room’ was photographed in San Miguel de Allende at an old hacienda, empty except for this television, left behind. This photograph was part of The Royal Photography Society of Great Britain’s 158th Annual International Print Exhibition.
Bodegon Mexicano
Cuarto de Oro
Aldama, en una tarde de oro. Colorful San Miguel de Allende is one of the most enchanting towns in the world.
Calle Corregidora
Jaripeo. ‘Jaripeo’ is the word for the Mexican rodeo, where vaqueros (cowboys) and their horses demonstrate expert bull roping and bronco riding skills.
La Santa Cruz
Guanajuato. Centuries of silver mining made Guanajuato into one of the oldest and richest towns in Mexico.
Aquacero en San Miguel de Allende
Over the Top, Otomi