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  • San Miguel Allende, Guanajuaato: teenagers fool around in front of a Mexican flag on the bandstand in the jardin during Independence Day celebrations in the streets of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, 9/15/2009 (Photo: Ann Summa).
    independence514.jpg
  • San Miguel Allende, Guanajuaato: teenagers fool around in front of a Mexican flag on the bandstand in the jardin during Independence Day celebrations in the streets of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, 9/15/2009 (Photo: Ann Summa).
    independence477.jpg
  • San Miguel Allende, Guanajuaato: teenagers fool around in front of a Mexican flag on the bandstand in the jardin during Independence Day celebrations in the streets of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, 9/15/2009 (Photo: Ann Summa).
    independence471.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:  Muxes (transvestites) are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. (photo: Ann Summa).
    jesusa.003.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (church) in Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_007.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California: The front yard edible garden of Yvette Roman and Fred Davis is built around a strongly designed hardscape (photo: Ann Summa).
    yvette_fred500.jpg
  • San MIguel Allende, Mexico: A grandfather teaches his grandson mountain biker maintanence (Photo: Ann Summa).
    bici.370.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Transvestite beauty queens pose back stage at a "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Authenic Inrepid Seekers of Dangers" (or Las Intrepidas) in Juchtan, Mexico.  Monica (Mariano C. Salud Sanchez) is one of the Princessas of the ball. Nov. 22, 2008 (photo: Ann Summa).
    monica2.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: A "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Baila Conmigo" in Juchtan, Mexico. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Dec. 28, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0704.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda031.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   "La Luz de la Luna," Biani Bew Marcelino, or Marci, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in her aunt's traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana huipil and modernized skirt.  Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept 15, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0818.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   La Briniza, Edgardo Carrillo Medina, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in a light cotton version of the traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana clothing of the Isthmus region. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept. 14, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0578.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Jesusa Hernandez (yellow) and her nephew Julio Valdiviezo Hernandez (red) are muxe, or transvestites, in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan, on Sept. 13, 2008. Here they pose in Jesusa's home, in traditional Tejuana clothing. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0070.jpg
  • A pre-teen boy contemplates Thanksgiving meal without much enthusiasm. St. Louis, Missouri. (photo: Ann Summa).
    _T6M0033.jpg
  • Oaxaca, Mexico: A wedding on the front plaza of the Santo Domingo church. Oaxaca, Mexico: View of the Santo Domingo church. The Jardin Ethno-Botanico in Oaxaca, Oaxaca, was built on former church grounds. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    72_74.72IMG_1525.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California: Evel Dick; Donato signs autographs and poses for photos with Lane Elenburg and Hayden Moss (Big Brother) left at "Reality Rocks: Los Angeles" first reality show convention, 4/10/11 (Photo: Ann Summa).
    reality_1286.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: Night scenes in the jardin. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_544.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: Night scenes in the jardin. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_534.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: Night scenes in the jardin. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_530.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: The corner of the Allende House, with a statue of the Captain, and the Parroquia Church is a historical monument in San Miguel de Allende, one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_522.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: San Miguel de Allende is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_243.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: San Miguel de Allende is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_233.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: San Miguel de Allende is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_213.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: Mama Mia restaurant (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_152.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: Effigies made of papier maiche of Allende, Hidalgo are part of an exhibition about independence at the Belles Artes school. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_107.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico: San Miguel de Allende is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    sma_008.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Carnitas Vicente has the best roast pork in town. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_731.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Carnitas Vicente has the best roast pork in town. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_708.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Carnitas Vicente has the best roast pork in town. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_675.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Vicente, owner of Carnitas Vicente, which has the best roast pork in town. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_665.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Carnitas Vicente has the best roast pork in town. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_605.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Blanca Palacios rios paints glaze on talavera flower pots at Azulejos talavera Vazquez is a well know pottery shop and factory in Delores. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_582.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Azulejos talavera Vazquez is a well know pottery shop and factory in Delores. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_539.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Azulejos talavera Vazquez is a well know pottery shop and factory in Delores. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_516.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Grilled corn is a tasty snack. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_503.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Auerelio Villa Nueva (86 years old) in brown vest, a former weaver, and Miguel Sandevol (90 years old) a former tile artist, are local well known personalities in town. Here the friends pass time together in the main plaza, reminiscing about the time before cars. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_494.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_465.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The museum at the former home of Father Miguel Hidalgo. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_452.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The museum at the former home of Father Miguel Hidalgo. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_441.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Street scenes in Delores Hidalgo, one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_422.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Street scenes in Delores Hidalgo, one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_405.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Exhibitions about the life of Father Miguel Hidalgo are at the Museo de la Independencia Nacional. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_257.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: At the Museo de la Independencia Nacional, life size effigies of Hidalgo proselytizing to two prisoners are displayed. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_234.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Basilia tamacho with her granddaughter Leli enjoy a day in the jardin. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_157.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Luis Aguilar, of Helados Aguilar, is one of the many vendors selling ice cream in the main square. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_133.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: Isabel Esquivel eating ice cream in the main plaza. Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_105.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: A bronze statue of Father Miguel Hidalgo is in the main plaza with the landmark parish church  behind it..Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_069.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (church) in Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_055.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (church) in Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_042.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (church) in Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_028.jpg
  • Delores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico: The Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (church) in Delores Hidalgo is one of the historical stops on the Ruta 2010 (Independence route). It is considered one of the 3 cities where Mexico declared its independence from Spain (Photo: Ann Summa).
    delores_023.jpg
  • Plaza Civica, San Miguel Allende, sunset, baloon vendors (photo:  Ann Summa).
    oratorio112.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Mexico: A soldier snaps a photo of a local beauty queen during a parade celebrating Mexican  Independence Day, 9/15/2009 (photo: Ann Summa).
    independence084.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California: The front yard edible garden of Yvette Roman and Fred Davis is built around a strongly designed hardscape (photo: Ann Summa).
    yvette_fred571.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California: The front yard edible garden of Yvette Roman and Fred Davis is built around a strongly designed hardscape (photo: Ann Summa).
    yvette_fred484.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California: The front yard edible garden of Yvette Roman and Fred Davis is built around a strongly designed hardscape (photo: Ann Summa).
    yvette_fred445.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California: The front yard edible garden of Yvette Roman and Fred Davis is built around a strongly designed hardscape (photo: Ann Summa).
    yvette_fred258.jpg
  • Older woman wearing tiara in her living room. (Photo: Ann Summa).
    whistler_mom010.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Transvestite beauty queens pose back stage at a "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Authenic Inrepid Seekers of Dangers" (or Las Intrepidas) in Juchtan, Mexico.  Jenifer (Celso Alonso Herrera) in white satin and sash reading the "Princessa Matias Romero". Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Nov. 22, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    matiasRomero1.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Camelia (Jorge), a Mexican transgender (muxe) has been the captain of his local vela (party), "Sol Y Luna" (symbolic of male/female). Called the third sex, muxes are accepted in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. (photo: Ann Summa).
    kamelia4.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Transvestite beauty queens pose back stage at a "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Authenic Inrepid Seekers of Dangers" (or Las Intrepidas) in Juchtan, Mexico. Yajaira Palacios (Brandon Jimenez) sparkles in a foot high crown, purple lipstick and eye shadow to match her dress and nails. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Nov. 22, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    Yajaira.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Transvestite beauty queens pose back stage at a "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Authenic Inrepid Seekers of Dangers" (or Las Intrepidas) in Juchtan, Mexico.  Mariela Guzman? (green dress) and Yesica Ninel (red dress). Nov. 22, 2008 (photo: Ann Summa).
    2queens.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: A "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Baila Conmigo" in Juchtan, Mexico. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Dec. 28, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0695.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: A "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Baila Conmigo" in Juchtan, Mexico. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Dec. 28, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0652.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: A "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Baila Conmigo" in Juchtan, Mexico. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept. 15, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0606.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: A "vela," or party, held by the muxe group "Baila Conmigo" in Juchtan, Mexico. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Dec. 28, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0577.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Muxes in the 7th ward set up for their annual "vela," or party, held by the local group "Baila Conmigo" in Juchtan, Mexico. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept. 15, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0149.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Adrian and Paloma Isabel Vasquez "helping" their mother at the volunteer building site. Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda154.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Sergio Rios works with volunteers from "Casita Linda" in building a new adobe home for his family.Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda153.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Antonio Nolasco is laying the brick floor for his neighbors' new house. Sebastian Rios Mora, the boy who is going to live here, is helping. Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda148.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Antonio Nolasco and his family, l-r, upstairs: Veronica,  Gloria, Maria del Carmen, downstairs: daughter-in-law Brenda Yanez, wife Consuela Ramirez Nolasco, with grandson David, Antonio, in the home which was built by Casita Linda. It is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda144.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Antonio Nolasco and his family, l-r: wife Consuela Ramirez Nolasco, with grandson David, Antonio, daughters Maria del Carmen, Gloria on ladder, daughter-in-law Brenda Yanez, daughter Veronica Ramirez Nolasco, int the home which was built by Casita Linda. It is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda143.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda134.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda133.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda132.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda130.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Workers and volunteers (l-r): Florencio, Charles Cunliffe, Manuel Barcenas de la Vega, Antonio Nolasco, Miguel , Steve Carlson, Saul Whynman, John Janak, Jeff Castner and Terry Weathers for Casita Linda. It is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda123.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Sebasian Vasquez plays at volunteering for Casita Linda,  a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda119.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Charles Cunlliffe, Head of Construction, Casita Linda. It is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda117.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Charles Cunlliffe, Head of Construction, Casita Linda. It is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda114.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Charles Cunlliffe, Head of Construction, Casita Linda, with the basic plans for their adobe houses which were designed by RISD students. It is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda113.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08:  The current Rios Mora home is a tin and cardboard structure where 5 people live, sleep, eat and work. They are building their new adobe home with the help of Casita Linda, a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda109.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Antonio Nolasco lays the brick floor with Sergio Rios Mora in the ??Casita Linda? home they are building for Mora, while his son Sebastian Mora, and neighbor Adrian Vasquez, look on..Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda107.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Antonio Nolasco lays the brick floor with Sergio Rios Mora in the ??Casita Linda? home they are building for Mora, while his son Sebastian Mora, and neighbor Adrian Vasquez, look on..Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda102.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Antonio Nolasco lays the brick floor with Sergio Rios Mora in the ??Casita Linda? home they are building for Mora, while his son Sebastian Mora, and neighbor Adrian Vasquez, look on..Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda099.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Miguel Casarez-Guerrero works laying adobe for Sergio Rios Mora?s new home..Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda098.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Florencio Cazares works welding iron in the Casita Linda ?storage yard.?.Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda097.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Adrian Vasquez (on bicycle) helps his friend Sebastian Rios Mora ?deliver? a PVC pipe to the workshite of Sebastian?s new home..Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda094.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Jean Gerber delivers mattresses stuffed with recycled plastic bags to Florencio Cazares. Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda040.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty. Here Manuel Barcenas peeks out from behind an adobe arch he is laying. (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda034.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda033.jpg
  • San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, 8/29/08: Casita Linda is a Mexican non-profit organization, started and run by North Americans, which builds adobe homes for families in extreme poverty. Florencio, left, mixes concrete for Miguel on the roof.  (photo: Ann Summa).
    Casita_Linda029.jpg
  • SAN Miguel de Allende, Mexico: El Changito trains boxers in his gym in this town in central Mexico. (photo: Ann Summa).
    changito.002.meta.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   Julio Valdiviezo Hernandez is a muxe, or transvestite, who lives  in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in the traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana clothing of the region. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. , July 6, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    julio.levels.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico: Jose Alberto Lopez Jimenez, or Paola, is a muxe, or transvestite, who lives in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. This is her home, and the small room in which she lives. Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept. 15, 2008.(photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0850.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   "La Luz de la Luna," Biani Bew Marcelino, or Marci, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in her aunt's traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana huipil and modernized skirt.  Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept 15, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0828.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   "La Luz de la Luna," Biani Bew Marcelino, or Marci, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in her aunt's traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana huipil and modernized skirt.  Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept 15, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0807.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   "La Luz de la Luna," Biani Bew Marcelino, or Marci, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in her aunt's traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana huipil and modernized skirt.  Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept 15, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0767.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   "La Luz de la Luna," Biani Bew Marcelino, or Marci, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in her aunt's traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana huipil and modernized skirt.  Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept 15, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0753.jpg
  • Juchitan, Mexico:   "La Luz de la Luna," Biani Bew Marcelino, or Marci, is a muxe, or transvestite, living in the Oaxacan town of Juchitan. Here she dresses in her aunt's traditional, richly embroidered, Tejuana huipil and modernized skirt.  Muxes are very common, and accepted, in this Southern Oaxacan region, which claims to not discriminate against gays. The matriarchal society is still driven by women but in flux in the machismo culture of Mexico. Sept 15, 2008. (photo: Ann Summa).
    HT6M0689.jpg
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Ann Summa

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