… and danger!
Doorways propped up with 2x4s, yellow caution tape, and continuing aftershocks — this is one of the many buildings in Oaxaca that has me walking on the opposite, even if sunny, side of the street.
Want to translate this blog?
Where is Oaxaca?
Weather in Oaxaca?
What is the Exchange Rate?
-
Categories
-
Want to read recent posts?
- Peaceable kingdom calls for help
- What’s the story, morning glory?
- Honoring the mothers
- Honoring and including the children
- Spring flowers
- April “showers”
- Ch-ch-ch-Chia
- Jalatlaco prepares…
- Palms for Palm Sunday
- From an artisan’s hands
- Water, water everywhere…
- Friday morning in the park
- The women devils of San Martín Tilcajete
- The devils prepare
- Faces of Carnaval 2023
- Day for lovers and friends
- Saturday is wedding day in Oaxaca
- Strolling along Xicoténcatl
- Getting reacquainted
- Ready for color
Archives
What tags are most used?
art artists Barrio de Jalatlaco Basilica de la Soledad Black and white photography cactus California Carnaval Carnival Casita Colibrí celebrations cemetery Christmas convite coronavirus fallout costumes COVID-19 fallout dance dancers Danza de la Pluma danzantes Day of the Dead Día de los Muertos Día de Muertos Easter El Picacho festivals Fiesta de la Preciosa Sangre de Cristo flowers food food festival garden Good Friday graffiti Guelaguetza Holy Week markets mascaras masks mercados Mexican Independence Day Mexico Mexico City murals music Oaxaca panteón parade parades photo photographs photos plants Plaza de la Danza popular travel destinations protests restaurants San Antonino Castillo Velasco San Martín Tilcajete Semana Santa skeletons stencil art street art students Teotitlán del Valle textiles Tlacolula de Matamoros traje travel trees urban art video Viernes Santo Virgen de Guadalupe wall artWant to email me?
-
This work by spixl is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Mexican Peso Converter
View From Casita Colibrí 
I’d love to buy one of these sad, abandoned places and fix it up! Maybe some day we’ll retire to Oaxaca……
I know… though, there are SO many restrictions and regulations re what can be done to buildings in the centro historico.