Some of these photos have already been posted earlier in this blog and, while I took the majority of these photos, I can't take credit for all of them. However, I do believe they were all taken by someone who has seen Honduras as a stranger, tourist, helper, worker, and most importantly, community member. From the touristy sites, to special moments and the unique culture of my village, to records of accomplished work, and to just having a camera at the exact right time, these photos really represent my two years in Peace Corps. They reflect the side of Honduras that not many people get to see and that I was so fortunate to experience in the last two years. I'm so happy I have these photos to remember my time here. Although, anyone who has been here knows that you can't ever really forget Honduras.
Mangoes
My project manager inspecting the newly built greenhouse
Waves coming in at sunset in Tela
Slingshot contest - one of the various outside activities to entertain people until sundown on Independence Day when the flag is lowered
Pineapple ready to eat
Making a clay pot
Selling bread
Firing pottery in an oven
Mangroves at Punta Izopo
Lancetilla Botanical Gardens
La Campa
Sunset on Honduras' Independence Day
Hummingbird
"Guitaron" or giant guitar for religious ceremony
Grinding corn to make tortillas for lunch
William and Karen eating "pastelitos"
Waterfall that provides water for my village
The beach at Tela
Two girls headed home
Girl playing at home
Red flower
Firing clay pots in the traditional Lencan way
Cultivated crops on steep slopes
Reina helping Diana grind corn
Cross overlooking the pueblo
Copan Ruinas Mayan artifact
Coffee plant almost ready for picking
Coffee beans
River in Celaque (meaning "box of water") National Park
Fire on Celaque blocked out the sun
Giant ceiba tree
Worn paths in Nueva Esperanza
Confetti at Carnaval in La Ceiba
The kids never got tired of me taking their picture!
Becky making a doctor's visit not as scary
Bananas
One happy baby
Heading home from work and finding a friend
Monday, November 9, 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)