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| We started at the village church, with its preserved Zapotec relief art | 
| I love all the color in the tower dome | 
| Blocks with Zapotec art are thrown in here and there | 
| Yacyara was even more of an enthusiastic photographer than I was | 
| Visiting the craft marketplace, this weaver was very generous with his time, explaining much of the whole process to Yacyara | 
| We watched him work on this piece for a while, with its exquisite blues | 
| He had quite the selection of rugs for sale, but I'm putting off such a purchase at least for now | 
| Some of the items used to make the dye colors | 
| I loved this little porch, with it's flower pots | 
| Behind the church is a newly renovated Archeological zone | 
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| Because of all the tourists that come to Teotitlan, there is great restaurants and a very well kept up village | 
| We had lunch at a restaurant that was also a rug gallery | 
| Yacyara ordered rice, beans, and raw vegetables | 
| Probably the best taco of my entire life, filled with quite a variety of foods, and with a blue corn tortilla! | 
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| Now the real fun began, yarn shopping! | 
| Before final purchases, we took a tour of the dying process | 
| Yacyara bought even more than I did. It was my 3rd time buying at this particular shop. | 
| Next, another visit to the Dixza rugs and organic farm, with AirBnB rooms to rent! Highly recommended. | 
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| A final walk around the church, and I got this snap of the town's wonderfully decorated trash truck | 
| Waiting for the final bus back into Oaxaca City, with plastic bag stuffed with colorful yarn | 
 
Beautiful, Jay! I love seeing this world you have entered!
ReplyDeleteI tried to subscribe to your posts, but I think the link is down.
Best, Max Reif (Cyber-SmokeSignals is an old handle I can't get rid of)
Thanks Max, and congrats for being to first to leave a comment on this blog :D
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