I | | ro eR TANTS renee OLD ARCHITECT VRE OF SOVTHERN MEXICO GUADALAJARA Ww 7) fe} 5 Zz < i) wo ° ar Q tg 2) x oO ira ) un in = < 1) OLD ARCHITECTVRE - SOVTHERN MEXICO By GARRETT VAN PELT JR. ALA. J. EL. Jansen, Publisher, Cleveland COPYRIGHT J. H. JANSEN PRINTED JUNE, NINETEEN-TWENTY-SIX CLEVELAND, OHIO THE BRITTON-GARDNER PRINTING CO CLEVELAND, OHIO, U.S. A. JUIN TER OM BNONG TLIO) IN| Mess. our nearest neighbor republic, a land to tempt the brush of an artist and to intoxicate an architect in search of the picturesque, with its indescribable carved church fronts, glazed tile domes, sun-splashed patios, over all of which time has cast a mellowing spell—this land which is touched on cither coast by ocean steamships, entered from the north by three main railway lines, yet woefully neglected as a vacation ground. Q If you arrive by way of the west coast you will hurry through the picturesque dishevelment of Manzanillo to Colima, whose arcaded plaza will always remain a memory of gay colors and deep shadows, of townsfolk in white with brilliant serapes flung over one shoulder, of dashing caballeros mounted upon well-groomed ponies, come from the hacien- das to stroll about in the cool of the evening. Q» Guadalajara, second city of Mexico in size, next claims your attention. Your immediate and lasting impression will be of a clean, well-or- dered city—of clamorous and insistent bells none too resonant —of austere churches whose walls rise unadorned, except for bold buttresses topped by stone finials, and pierced by simple doorways. & From Silao, a nervous little engine and coach on a spur road, kindly dubbed “The Burro”, meanders over the hills to Guanajuato, one of the oldestand most picturesque of towns. Soonafter the conquest of Mexico in 1521, 1ts vast mines began filling the coffers of the Spanish Crown, and as it grew in wealth, much was lavished for its beautifying. Narrow winding streets ending in steep stairways run up the hills through the huddle of adobe dwellings past churches of highly imagina- tive clegance,and affording one alluring glimpses of buildings of every conceivable color which the magic of sun and rain have transformed into subtle and exquisite harmonies. Par- ticularly should be seen the church of the Valenciana, whose unforgettable, exhuberant Churrigueresque will ever be one of the outstanding achievements of the land.&» Queretaro, founded in 1440, boasts much of architectural merit—cu- rious and interesting facades; quiet, fascinating patios tucked away from the street; churches with narrow naves filled with superbly carved and gilded Churrigueresque altars and retablos rising from floor to vaulting, lining the walls from pier to pier, creating interiors bizarre yet overpoweringly sumptuous. y Not far from here, at Celaya, is to be found the finest example of the skilled Tresguerras, indefatigable artist and architect, the church of Nuestra Senora del Carmen. Exqui- sitely proportioned, its dome dominates the city, and a dawn- ing sun touching its yellow and green tiling, gives one a lasting thrill Morelia, another little city of neatly brushed- up appearance, well repays a visit in spite of the exasperating train service. When one leaves the main railway lines one must perforce expect to arrive at one’s destination far after midnight and to leave long ere dawn. The cathedral is Mex- ico’s outstanding masterpiece in Plateresque style; the delicate and characteristic decoration is concentrated about the great nave and transept portals and upon the aspiring towers. There are numerous other churches, convents and secular buildings constructed of a stone of pink hue, which unfortunately has offered a tempting surface upon which to venta thoroughly Mexican propensity for sticking placards and posters, to one’s consternation and indignation. Neighboring Patzcuaro, brood- ing beside its lake—once a place of no mean importance— and the somnolent Indian hut village of Tzin-Tzun-Tzan, of ancient lineage, boasting a celebrated painting by Titian, lie far from the centers of creature comforts. Qy Leaving here, it is a fitting contrast to find one’s self in the bustle and noise of Mexico City, whose broad streets and orderly architecture impress one with the influence of Paris and Vienna. Its site was in ancient times a lake, consequently many a cornice line sags; here and there an entire facade bulges, and even a tower ort two leans far out to catch a glimpse up and down the street. The cathedral, massive and conventional, bulking at one end of the great Zocalo, is the largest church edifice in North America, yet architecturally, it is quite overshadowed by the adjoining church of the Sagrario, with remarkably carved portals set in walls of deep red-stained volcanic stone —a material which has been used for centuries with striking effect throughout the city. Churches abound, and many an old palace and patio bear witness to a time when priests and populace vied to produce impressive, even amazing, structures. Well deserving of a visit are the environs, such as San Angel, Coyoacan, and the remarkable convent church at Tepozotlan. Cuernavaca, sadly mistreated by Zapata, boasts a primitive Franciscan Cathedral, battlemented and with dome and tower, composing into a picture tantalizing to an artist, whether seen from a distant hillside or glimpsed from a courtyard or narrow lane close by. Q:Journeying eastward through drowsy old San Juan Teotihuacan with its Aztec temples and pyra- mids; then through dozing Tlaxcala, one knows that Puebla is not afar off, watched over by snow-topped volcanoes. Churches push their glistening tile domes above a clustering of trees in ever- increasing numbers, until one wonders at the time when these must have demanded vast fortunes to have built so profusely, and to have required many a widow's mite to keep the candles lighted. One of Puebla’s principal indus- tries, the manufacture of “Azulejos,” or polychrome tiles, was brought from Spain in the middle of the 16th century, and is flourishing to this day. Of particular interest are the great numbers of buildings entirely faced with tiles laid in patterns, and the finest examples of domes encrusted with tiling, daring in color and design, give to Puebla its most distinctive keynote. Riding to Cholula on a diminutive and uncertain tram-car, which mayhap will become burto-drawn before you arrive, you are again impressed with the evidence of the power once wielded by the priesthood when this wasa flourishing city. Churches fairly swarm about one as perhaps nowhere else. “~To Oaxaca over a narrow-gauge railway, suffering a tire- some ride, one hastily revives with a few moments stroll about this city of green trees and green stone facades, churches, doorways, balconies and grilles, unusually reminiscent of old Spain. Of interest to archaeologists are the Zapotec remains of Mitla, a few hours ride across a hot waste of desert. «y Northward again, the train drops from the plateau of Southern Mexico to the semi-tropical humidity of Orizaba and Vera Cruz, from where one can embark for New York, having completed a most comprehensive survey of a civiliza- tion transplanted from Spain about 1521, developing with an amazing rapidity and producing architecture of a very fine distinction, essentially Spanish, yet because of environ- ment, materials and the acquirement of vast wealth, at once extraordinarily individual. Not alone is one impressed with the brilliance and novelty of the larger buildings of recog- nized merit, but irresistibly delightful are the odd and imag- inative bits of architecture found lurking down unsuspected by-ways, painted with every conceivable color, bathed in vivid sunlight, and streaked with luminous blue shadows. The spirit of this charm and creative ingenuity will be appar- ent from many of the photographs in this volume, and while there are included views of some of the larger edifices, it has been the intention to reproduce principally the build- ings and details of a more intimate character. IST OR VEE US Wea rIO@Ns Gates of Church of San Jose—Guadalajara. ww ws, Frontispiece Sacristy Door—Convent in Queretaro. . «1 wes, Pegs 17 Coren Bountatn—— ©lNete cat © lle Cnn uence eee 18 Corner of a Patio—Queretaro i : : : : ; : : E 18 Doorway—Queretaro : : ; : : i : : : : 19 A Churchyard Gateway—Queretaro ia Oe a ee 19 An Old Fountain—Queretaro. . . . ee 2 ee 20 Doorway— Queretaro cfs, ate gia BA ite e ete esd US os 20 mA Weal Omit) 2 2 2 » ww = «© «© 8 » © «@ 6 20 A Door—Queretaro_ . eae te ae Meee oF Ss) ke 21 A Portal—Queretaro eee ot os tyes Ut 21 From a Roof—Queretaro . en Y 2 ee ey a fa It 22 From a Roof—Queretaro . . : : : : : ; : : : . 22 Door in a Convent—Queretaro ee ee ee SS CG 22 Through an Arch—Queretaro : =p een i) oe eee pe) Doorway, Convent of Santa Rosa—Queretaro ; ; ; : ; : ‘ M3 Doorway in Convent Patio—Queretaro ‘ ; ; : : 5 : 23 A Wall and Patio—Queretaro : ee ee ee ee IS 24 Bench in Church of Santa Rosa—Queretaro- Ca Seon fen! | 24 Beneath an Arcade—Queretaro eS Ce eee ee ae 25 A Door—Queretaro.. . . . . ae Se gee gee ie 26 A Patio Stairway—Queretaro MS PS aio Tp cay On: 26 Detail of Building—Queretaro F ‘ , i : . , ; : f Da Doorway—Queretaro : : : : : : ; 3 : : ‘ 27 Fountain and Patio—Queretaro ; : ‘ : . : ‘ : : : 27 Street—Queretaro i oe be pete sea) one RN eee 27 A Stairway—Queretaro ee ee es Ce) ee 28 Patio—Queretaro ‘ ee ae ee eee eee 28 Corner Balcony— Queretaro : ae: ee a 29 Street Corner— Queretaro : ' : ; . : ; : 7 f 29 AG @ornechitis QUCtCta ton ann ai iin nan aoe Be an cee 29 Street Scene—Queretaro . ae ipo: SBM he Ae ey 29 A Window—Queretaro ... Se Ce eee eee Se 30 A Balcony—Queretaro. fae ea ee 30 AX Pao —OMStaR 5 31 A Patio—Queretaro . ae a pee, Cua ee 31 A Corner Balcony—Queretaro if Se SS gs tee 31 Corner Balcony—Queretaro. i j 5 ' 5 F ; ; ; i 31 A Building in Queretaro . oo) eB) aly ae eee errs ee oe 32 The Parroquia—Queretaro : : ; : : ‘ : : : ; 32 A Lattice Door—Vera Cruz. : : : ; ; : : : : : 32 Through a Patio Gate—Colima ; ' ' ’ ; : : , ; 3) Convent Church— —Tepotzotlan ; : : : : : : : 33 Detail on the Parapet—Convent of Tepotzotlan - ie Wan 34 Over the Roofs—Convent of Tepotzotlan . . . ss, 35 The Convent Wall—Tepotzotlan . : s F : : ‘ , : : 35 Detail of Facade of Convent of Tepotzotlan A Corner—Cuernavaca Courtyard—Cuernayaca A Corner Balcony—Cuernavaca A Tile Grill—Cuernavaca Street—Cuernavaca Dwellin g—Cuernavaca Cathedral, Over the House Tops—Cuernavaca n the Borda Gardens—Cuernavaca A Patio—Cuernavaca Chapel of San Fr ancisco—Cuernavaca n the Cathedral Yard—Cuernavaca Corner Fountain—San Miguel Allende Detail in a Patio Small House—Mit nn—Mitla Doorway—Motelia Door, Church of E Doorway, Church A Chinaelbiy ard Fou A Facade in San Miguel Allende —Cuernavaca la, The Transept Door—Cathedral of Morelia A | Carmen- Morelia 1 A Comment Morelia A Patio and Well—Morelia of San Francisco—Guadala ajara ntain—San Pedro near Guadalajara Corner Balcony—Guadalajara Church of San Frar Corner and Balcony Church of Our Lad Doorway—Guadal A Patio—Guadala] ncisco—Guadalajara y—Guadalajara y—Guadalajara ajara ara Detail, Church of San Juan Guadalajara Detail of Facade of San Juan—Guadalajara Church of Santa Monica—Guadalajara Window, Church c Window Detail, C of Santa Monica—Guadalajara hurch of Santa Monica—Guadalajara Detail of Santa Monica—Guadalajara Window Detail—Guadalajara Doorway—Guada Doorway—Guada Church of San Feli Church of Santa In a Patio—Guada Balcony—Guadala aj ara ajara ipe—Guadala aye ara onica—Guadalajara lajara jara A Facade ~Guada A Carved Sacristy aac Door—Guz add alajara A Portal—Guadalajara A Doorway—Guadalajara A Window—Guad alajara Detail of a Church—Guadalajara Doorway, San Juat 1 de Dios—Guad.z alaja ara as as b COOCOCDDDIDANABRBBRWONNNEE ne NOC NMAnn Nh b DPAAARAAANAANAAAN MAY YWNADANAHB HH HWW 58 A Doorway—Guadalajara : : a Oe ae Page 59 Church—Vera Cruz : ; : : : i ; : : 60 Window in Church of La Compania—Guanajuato : 61 Sacristy Door in La Compania—Guanajuato : : : ; 61 San Cayetano de la Valenciana—near Guanajuato : 62 San Cayetano de la Valenciana—near Guanajuato. tm 62 Window at Valenciana—near Guanajuato. ; ar: 63 Window at Valenciana—near Guanajuato . ; ae. 63 Church of Guadalupe—Guanajuato ; : : 64 A Corner in Guanajuato. Sate : : : A) 8 64 Church Door—Guanajuato : 65 Church Door—Guanajuato : : : : : : 65 A Street in San Juan Teotihuacan : : i. : 66 Door—Guanajuato : : ; 66 Barracks—Morelia ; ; ; 66 A Patio—Colima Lees ; : 67 A Patio—Colima oS, oe : 68 The Portals of Colima : ALae : , 68 Patio—Guadalajara . . een} Se oe cd Oe : 69 A Street Corner—Guadalajara ae : yoke : 69 Corner Column—Colima : : ; : : : : 69 In a Patio—Colima . . : : : : : : 4 ; 69 A Courtyard—Celaya ea oe gee es ee 2 70 A Hacienda Wall near Celaya : ee : ; 71 Stairway in Convent—Tepotzotlan ei: : 8 Wl Church of La Compania—Oaxaca . ‘ : ; : val A Doorway—Celaya : aw a: ; , : 7 7. Street—Celaya . ; Gaus a Oe : ; 72. Yellow Tile Dome—Celaya . . cone ee aS 5 2B A Chapel—Celaya . : ; ; : : 3 74 The Market—Celaya ie : : ; Pe 74 ApATGad en C Orie te CCl asy.c nen ne ae er : 74 AuGarden— Cela. ene : oe oe AU 74 Patio—GCelayal \ i 55) a. ie eee eee ee WD Tresguerras’s Dome—Celaya_ . ; ; ; ‘ , ; ; wh) Walk in Churchyard—Celaya a eae oe 75 A Sacristy in Celaya... a: : : 75 Gateway and Wall—Oaxaca ... B : : 76 Facade—Queretato . . . ae . ee : 76 inmengle Celaya, 2 3 : : rows : 76 A Plaza—Guanajuato : : : : ; : é : ; 76 Doorway—Mexico City . . . . . ee : ‘ Til A Doorway—Mexico City : be : : : : 78 Doorway—Mexico City . ee eee ae : 78 Street Scene—Mexico City 3 : : : . ; F 79 Street Corner—Mexico City. ; ; : : : : ; 5 , 79 Old Gourtyard—Mexico City. . ©. . =. . ia : 79 Doorway—Mexico City . . . . |. . Ae Soe ee 79 A Church Doorway—Mexico City ie ot en: 80 Doorway—Mexico City . Fog ec one : i 80 In the Patio of The Museum—Mexico City Doorway—Mexico City 3 : Detail of Facade of the Sagratio—Mexico City Window in the Sagrario—Mexico City The Sagratio—Mexico City A Church—near Mexico City . A Detail—Mexico City Church Doorway—Mexico City Convent of Churubuso—Mexico City Arcade in Patio—Mexico City Doorway—Mexico City A Fountain—Colima Patio—Mexico City In a Patio—Oaxaca Building—Oaxaca A Patio—Oaxaca Church of Sangre de Cristo—Oaxaca Doorway—Oaxaca Window—Oaxaca Window—Oaxaca Balcony—Oaxaca Doorway—Oaxaca. : Window Grille—Oaxaca . Window Grille—Oaxaca . Window Grille—Oaxaca . Window Grille—Oaxaca . Window Grille—Oaxaca Balcony and Doorway —Oaxaca A Doorway—Oaxaca A Doorway—Oaxaca Corner in a Patio—Oaxaca The Early Franciscan Church of Acolman Church and Convent of Acolman, partially submerged in Silt A Church—Silao Doorway—Silao : Dome of Church—Silao Church—Silao Balcony—Queretaro Doorway—Silao A Patio—Silao . : A Residence—Puebla North Transept Door, San Francisco—Pucbla Brick and Tile Facade of San Francisco—Puebla Brick and Tile Church—Puebla A Glimpse in Puella eee. Puebla A cir eeuebia ‘ Brick and Tile Facade of San Juan—Puebla A Corner Balcony—Puebla A Facade—Puebla Page 81 81 82 82 83 83 84 84 85 86 86 86 87 (Ghapel = Bic lai In a Churchyard—Puebla A Facade—Puebla Doorway—Puebla . A Tiled Well-Curb—Puebla Grille in a Church—Puebla_ Beside the Cathedral—Puebla A Doorway—Oaxaca A Facade—Puebla 5 A Convent in Escuadalajara cine: Ae, Wes White and Gold Dome in Santa Domingo—Oaxaca Gold and White Plaster Vault in Santa Domingo—Oaxaca Churchyard Gateway—Oaxaca A Facade in Oaxaca 5 The Market Portals—San Pedro A Patio—Moreno , : : A Churchyard Gateway—San Pedro Convent of Tzin-Tzun-Tzan Convent Patio—Tzin-Tzun-Tzan Cloister in the Convent of Acolman Doorway in San Miguel Allende The Plaza Fountain—Cholula Church—Cholula ; : Church—Xochimilco ; A Small Plaza—Tlaxcala . Municipal Palace—Tlaxcala In the Convent of Churubuso In the Convent of Churubuso . Gateway—Churubuso ; In the Convent of Churubuso . Churchyard Gate—Coyoacan . Domes—Orizaba Cloister—Amecameca An Arch—Amecameca ‘ : ; : F , A Corner in the Patio of a Church in Amecameca A Church—Patzcuaro Facade and Well—Patzcuaro Pilgrimage Stairway—Amecameca In a Patio—Orizaba : ‘ : : 5 Map of the territory covered by the Author Page 107 108 109 109 109 110 110 110 DL Jnl 111 112 112 112 113 114 114 IMS) wT} 115 116 116 116 117 118 118 118 119 120 120 120 121 yD! 123 123 124 124 124 D5) 125 CONVENT IN QUERETARO SACRISTY DOOR 7 QUERETARO CORNER OF A PATIO ie) 14 < [= W o ui 2} i) STE tan w ta ere enn Ra a oo CORNER FOUNTAIN oOuvLaYano AVM3LVYD GHVAHOYNHS Vv Ouv.LaYHsndD AYMuOOG eee Retcieieiaaatiaie! 19 QUERETARO A WALL IN QUERETARO QUERETARO zs < S z 5 ) re Q a () z < DOORWAY OuvLaYano S1v.Lyod Vv ouvLaYandD 4uood v 21 FROM A ROOF QUERETARO FROM A ROOF QUERETARO DOOR IN A CONVENT QUERETARO. THROUGH AN ARCH QUERETARO Ouv.LaYand OlLWd LNSANOSD NI AvYMuNOOG ouvLaHano VSOU VLNVS 40 LNSANOS ‘AvMuOOG aD QUERETARO QUERETARO < a Q 4 ¢< E z < wo we fe) ie ) 4 3 I Cy) es I 0 Zz iy ry A WELL AND PATIO oOuvVLaYyano aqvouv NV HLvVaNae 25 OuvV.LSYyand AVMUIVLS OlLvd Vv OuvLaYanNoD QUERETARO DOORWAY QUERETARO DETAIL OF BUILDING QUERETARO STREET QUERETARO FOUNTAIN IN PATIO OuvLaYyanNdD OuvVLaYand AVMUYIVLS v CORNER BALCONY QUERETARO STREET CORNER QUERETARO A CORNER IN QUERETARO STREET SCENE QUERETARO QUERETARO A BALCONY fe) iq < F uy ul 5) 6 A WINDOW A PATIO QUERETARO A PATIO QUERETARO A CORNER BALCONY QUERETARO CORNER BALCONY QUERETARO QUERETARO A LATTICE DOOR VERA CRUZ THROUGH A PATIO GATE COLIMA CONVENT CHURCH TEPOTZOTLAN 33 DETAIL ON THE PARAPET CONVENT OF TEPOTZOTLAN NV1LOZLOdS1 4O LNSANOD 4O 30VOV4 4O TIvV130 NV1LOZLOdaL T1V¥M LNSANOD 3HL WwW A CORNER CUERNAVACA ! VOWAWNYAaND ANOO1Vva YANYOS Vv VOVAYNYSNDS GuvALYHNOD SYA VOVAVYNYAND SdOL 3SNOH 3H1 YSAO ‘IwWeGsHLvo VOVAVNYaNS ONITNIaMG VOVAYNYAND LS3uLS VOWVAYNYAND 11489 aL v A PATIO CUERNAVACA 3) CHAPEL OF SAN FRANCISCO CUERNAVACA IN THE CATHEDRAL YARD CUERNAVACA «a CORNER FOUNTAIN SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE A FACADE IN SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE 41 } I | i) | at ea VIN iA MAM! VILIN NNI 3SNOH T1WWS WOVAYNYSND OlLvd Vv NI Tivisada THE TRANSEPT DOOR CATHEDRAL OF MORELIA MORELIA DOOR, CHURCH OF EL CARMEN S a ry ir ° = DOORWAY MORELIA A CONVENT vITayHOW 113M ONY Olivd v GUADALAJARA DOORWAY, CHURCH OF SAN FRANCISCO 47 CORNER BALCONY GUADALAJARA CHURCH OF SAN FRANCISCO GUADALAJARA "gy" CORNER AND BALCONY GUADALAJARA CHURCH OF OUR LADY GUADALAJARA DOORWAY GUADALAJARA A PATIO GUADALAJARA 49 GUADALAJARA DETAIL OF FACADE OF SAN JUAN GUADALAJARA iz, < =) 5 Zz < wo w o} I ) ic =) cc 0 i < bE Ww a GUADALAJARA 51 | ZXEXS a PMG: Ae ne ee a | yest lg. ete | qm ea I 4 ai 2 SE a f = CHURCH OF SANTA MONICA GUADALAJARA WINDOW DETAIL, CHURCH OF SANTA MONICA GUADALAJARA vuvrvivaynS SEEN Sle, Fed Sz TlvLaq MOGNIM vuyrvivaywnS VOINOW W.LNVS 4O Tiv.Lad GUADALAJARA DOORWAY DOORWAY GUADALAJARA CHURCH OF SAN FELIPE GUADALAJARA CHURCH OF SANTA MONICA GUADALAJARA vayrvivaynd ANOO1Va vavrvivaynS OlLvd v NI vuyrvivayno 4HOO”d ALSINDVS GSANVS v vuvrvivaynS Bavova v GUADALAJARA A DOORWAY GUADALAJARA A PORTAL GUADALAJARA DETAIL OF A CHURCH < g < s < al < Q < =) 0 A WINDOW vuvrvivaynS AYMuOOTd Vv vuyrvivaynS sola 30 NYNr NvS ‘AvMuoOoG 59 ZNYHo wean = aan PNAS ETS SE SNS ES TSS IN TT PRS DEAS FH OT RCER DREN Es Ty MELE SS OTE TS A RASPES EET HOYNHD 60 BSF IE FNRI De MOSS ETE PEAT Ss V aias Be RE OLvwnryNynNS VINVdWY9 WI NI uood ALSINDWS OLvnryNvnNDS VINVdWOD W140 HOYNNHD NI MOGNIM 1 6 NEAR GUANAJUTAO. SAN CAYETANO DE LA VALENCIANA NEAR GUANAJUATO < r4 < ) Zz ir I < > ¢ aj Wy Q fe) z < b uw > < () z < ) OLVOALYNYNS YVAN WNVIONSIVA LY MOGNIM OLVAFYNYNS YVAN VNVIDN31VA LY MOGNIM 63 OLVAFYNVYNS NI YSNHOO OLvArYNYNS aantvawnsS 40 HOYNHD 65 GUANAJUATO CHURCH DOOR GUANAJUATO CHURCH DOOR GUANAJUATO BARRACKS MORELIA 67 COLIMA A PATIO THE PORTALS OF COLIMA YAWINOS vuvrvivaynS OlLwd v NI YANNOS La3yu1S v WAIT0D vavrvivayns NWN709 YSNHOD 69 CELAYA a 4 < > é =) fo} ) < iy ty = % It — STAIRWAY IN CONVENT TEPOTZOTLAN CHURCH OF LA COMPANIA OAXACA Tit vAW1a9 LaayLsS VAV1a9 AvMuood Vv 1 eee AAA ASA Kaine, YELLOW TILE DOME CELAYA Ee ee ERSTE CELAYA THE MARKET CELAYA A CHAPEL CELAYA A GARDEN 74 CELAYA AN ARCADE CORNER ITE TESTES PATIO CELAYA TRESGUERRAS’ DOME CELAYA A SACRISTY IN CELAYA WALK IN CHURCHYARD CELAYA OLvOrYNYND vAv1a9 aavouv Ouv.LaYanod wovxvo 71YM GNv AvMaLvD MEXICO CITY DOORWAY 77 MEXICO CITY DOORWAY > Is 0 Q io x W = ) Ms f A DOORWAY MEXICO CITY STREET CORNER MEXICO CITY STREET SCENE MEXICO CITY DOORWAY MEXICO CITY OLD COURTYARD 79 ALID ODIXSW AyYMuood ALID ODIXaW AWMUOOd HOYNHS v | SWPS0N3Z: STTWNIDIGIW | SINOIINUdTYd SVT) ALID ODIXAW AVYMuooG ALID OOIXSW WNS3SNW 3H1L 4O OlLvd 3H1L NI $1 MEXICO CITY SAGRARIO WINDOW IN THE MEXICO CITY Q 4 < © 0) < Uy) W I F ve 3 wl fa) < 0 < we we 0 2 < F if fa} cooad acca H se Sie MEXICO CITY THE SAGRARIO NEAR MEXICO CITY A CHURCH 83 MEXICO CITY CHURCH DOORWAY > Ie ) fe) oO x ff = awe id ALID ODIXAW ODSNENYHNHD 4O LNAANOD 85 YWI109 NIVLNNO4 W ALIO OOIXAW OlLvd NI 3qvouNV ALID OOIXSW PATIO MEXICO CITY 87 IN A PATIO OAXACA BUILDING OAXACA A PATIO OAXACA CHURCH OF SANGRE DE CRISTO OAXACA DOORWAY OAXACA 89 | ! 7 1 vovxvo a a 2B Be G2 2S a 2 ee MOGNIM vovxvo MOQNIM 90 vovxvo AvMuood vovxvo ‘SVLIIDIII Vie! ECICCEERE) ay INOIIOV43Y 30 YING ANOO1Vva “SVLaID10 SSNOISVUV HATNNOW-S 91 aT1eY5 MOGNIM v wOvxvo AT1IYS MOGNIM vovxvo ATID MOGNIM vOvxXvo S71IuD MOGNIM voOvxvo AYMUOOG GNV ANOOTVa vovxvo a7114u5 MOGNIM VOYXVO AwMuOoOod Vv vovxvo AWYMUOOd Vv Las NI G39YaWaENs ATIVILYYd NWW7109v 40 LNSANOD GNY HOYNHD vovxvo Ollvd wv NI YSNYOD \j A CHURCH SILAO Oy HOYNHS 4O SWOG AWVMNOOG CHURCH SILAO 99 DOORWAY fo) i < F W 14 W 2 a BALCONIES 101 SILAO A PATIO viaand - \ nate ea a a viaand OOSIONVY4 NWS 4O 30vOVv4 MOINS GNv STIL vwigand OOSIONVH4 NvS ‘HOOd 1daSNVH1 HLYON 103 i BRICK AND TILE CHURCH PUEBLA A GLIMPSE IN PUEBLA CHURCH OF GUADALUPE A CHAPEL PUEBLA PUEBLA Nvnr NWS 4O 30vOv4 STIL ONY Ola wigsand ree Po PRs 105 106 PUEBLA A FACADE PUEBLA A CORNER BALCONY PUEBLA CHAPEL 107 PUEBLA | | | i | i if t t | | | IN A CHURCH YARD DOORWAY PUEBLA A TILED WELL-CURB PUEBLA 109 PUEBLA OAXACA BESIDE THE CATHEDRAL A DOORWAY < a oO Ww 3) a GRILLE IN A CHURCH WHITE AND GOLD DOME IN SANTO DOMINGO OAXACA 111 : CHURCHYARD GATEWAY OAXACA A FACADE IN OAXACA oudsd NVvS S1vLuOd LAWYVW SHL 113 oudad NVS AYMALVYD GYVAHDYENHS Vv ON3YHOW Ollvd v CONVENT OF TZIN-TZUN-TZAN CONVENT PATIO TZIN-TZUN-TZAN CLOISTER IN THE CONVENT OF ACOLMAN 115 VINIOHD SQNaT1V TaNSIN NYS NI AvMuoOoGd i eee area a —————- lcane dh neecimetmnanliiel eam wAINIOHS ‘ NIVLNNO4 WZW1d SHL XOCHIMILCO. 117 Ny BS ao CHURCH A SMALL. PLAZA TLAXCALA MUNICIPAL PALACE TLAXCALA IN THE CONVENT OF CHURUBUSO. IN THE CONVENT OF CHURUBUSO 119 NVvOVvVOAOD BLVD GHVAHOYNHS osnanynHo AYMALYS ORIZABA DOMES 121 CLOISTER AMECAMECA VOSWVOSWY NI HOYNHS Vv 4O OllWd 3H1 NI YSNYOD Vv VOaWVOaWY HOV NV 123 VOAW VOaWY AVMUYIVLS SDVWINSTId ouvnoZLvd HOYNHS v IN A PATIO ORIZABA < Mexico. Eagle Pas ly 2 BTA AEA ER OER RR EE TLSPASSR SOE LOE sgiseiagl esas sla ant Sper ¥ Sarena nae was panic Lie i siatee ee x a8 S 5 Se riesf a aes I ROL facta Hermanas ge 8: cee