I attended a photography workshop offered by National Geographic Expeditions taught by one of their staff photographers, David Allen Harvey, his photo editor from Nat'l Geo and another contributing photographer. We were in San Miguel de Allende, a Spanish colonial city from the 16th century, which is north of Mexico City in central Mexico in the high desert - 7,000 feet. It's cowboy country.

Most of the time we made pictures in San Miguel.  However, we took three trips:  one to the city of Guanajuato, another near San Martin on the day of mass to bless the horses and a third to Pepe's bullfighting school in a 16th century Spanish colonial market place.

Each of the images above represents a three to four image photo essay from this trip.   If you click on one of the images above, it'll take you to a corresponding essay page.  Once on the essay page, click on the first image in the essay to see all of them in a larger size. Arrows will move you from image to image or back up to the essay page.

I have embarked on a journey to do a book of images from all the people in the workshop.  You can check out progress on the book and some more (better) photos by others on Pan de Huevo!   Due to the structure of a blog, you might want to start with Making a Book - Part One.