The picture below is for Tyler. He has been interested in seeing florescent lights used in odd ways. The florescent light inside the round window isn't as unusual as those found outside on buildings, but it's a contrast with the old stone--as is the traffic light.
This rooftop is directly across the street from Santo Domingo, the largest and perhaps the most beautiful church in Oaxaca. I think I could rest here comfortably. One not only has the view of the church and the passing tourists, but also a spectacular one of the surrounding mountains. Very few buildings are higher than three stories here. We're in an earthquake zone. I find it remarkable that the old adobes are still standing. Actually, there aren't many really old adobes, only about 200 years old.
I think I find as much interest in the posters and the graffiti as I do the historic buildings. When I take a walk, I'm never at a loss for something to read.
It's possible that every book store in every city in Mexico is having a reading of the "Vagina Monologues." In Merida it was put on in English, but here it will be in Spanish.
The stencilling is good here. Maybe I ought to bring some spray cans and stencils to Sundance.