pure amazon world
[ad_1] A gentle breeze, laden with the scent of the sea, softened the stifling heat: The temperature had reached 108 degrees Fahrenheit, and it was only 10 in the morning. Salma’s home was at the end of the main road in Punta Chueca, a small town on the mainland coast of the Sea of Cortez, …
Continue reading “An Intimate Look at Mexico’s Indigenous Serial People”
[ad_1] MEXICO CITY — If there was a piece to summarize Mexico’s 2022 exhibition Venice Biennalewould be Naomi Rincón Gallardo dark allegory “Vermin Sonnet.” In the 20-minute video, a bat, a snake, a scorpion and a chorus of frogs desperately find their way through a futuristic world ravaged by environmental destruction and social disorder. Rejected …
Continue reading “Venice Biennale: Attacking Mexico with Mexico’s Consent”
[ad_1] Speaking of green, there is a green stone of unearthly beauty known simply. cantera It’s all over Oaxaca. It appears as exposed quoins in the corners of painted facades. The Spanish style borders the huge grille windows that run the entire length of the building. There as rusticization and entablature – there too in …
Continue reading “Watching Mexico’s Complex Relationship with Rice”
[ad_1] Estrella has long, wavy, jet-back hair. In the backyard of his house, between chickens, hammocks, and looms, he tries to tame her with a coarse-toothed comb. Relatives come and go around. It’s November 2015 and Estrella is preparing for the annual festival called La Vela de las Auténticas Intrépidas Buscadoras del Peligro, or Festival …
Continue reading “Candid Portraits of Mexico’s Third-Gender Mux”
[ad_1] Tropical Storm Nora was knocked down from a hurricane on Sunday, the day after it formed, as it battered Mexico’s west coast and unleashed a life-threatening flood of rain and flash floods, forecasters said. At noon local time, National Hurricane Center He said the storm was moving to the northwest and was about 85 …
Continue reading “Tropical Storm Nora Washes Mexico’s Eyelashes with Heavy Rains”
[ad_1] LEDOUX, NM — Ledoux, a remote village nestled in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, has relied on a network of irrigation ditches to irrigate its crops for more than a century. The outpost’s acequias, as New Mexico’s legendary canals are known, are filled with snowmelt and rains each year. But while the Southwest is …
Continue reading “Drought Hits the Southwest, and New Mexico’s Canals Are Drying”