A bell ringer at La Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.

Feet descending to the crypt in San Miguel de Allende. 8 photos

Calavera is the Spanish word for skull. Sometimes only half of the face is painted to show the dual nature of humanity. Sometimes the whole

Portrait of my wife taken at Hotel Loreto, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, México. Fall 2018.

The fireworks crew who lit up the Festival of St. Michael.

Each year as part of the Festival of St. Michael in San Miguel de Allende, the parish priest offers a blessing of the horses and a mass ...

Need a hat? You can always find this guy in Centro Historico de San Miguel de Allende with a ton of hats piled on his head.

Indigenous dancers dress as both the conqueror and the conquered. The message is that both participate in the dance and that the outcome may

Blowing up the muñecas (dolls) represents the destruction of our impure selves. . . and gives kids an opportunity to get goodies.

A volador displays the dance of the voladores while human dancers fly through the air in ritual.

Little oldster with eye patch in San Miguel de Allende.

La Parrochia de Arcangél San Miguel. 3 photos

Patriotic wig for sale in San Miguel de Allende. 1 photo

Paleta from Michoacán, but served up all over Mexico because they are just that damned good.

Mosaics art at The Chapel of Jimmy Ray. 1 photo

St. Joseph and the baby Jesus reaching for God knows what. . . literally. 1 photo.

Adobe ruins of Atontonilco, an ancient fertility site built over thermal springs.

One of my favorite churches in Mexico. 1 photo

Offerings on an indigenous altar over San Miguel de Allende. 1 photo

Stonework reminiscent of the Inquisition at the cathedral in Morelia. 1 photo