Katelin Dutton Photography
Shuttle Window, Guatemala City Door, Antigua
Busy Street, Antigua Pathway, San Marcos Door #2, San Marcos Garden in La Paz Hotel, San Marcos Cone-shaped Flower, San Marcos Mayan Mural in Laz Paz Hotel, San Marcos Sauna at La Paz Hotel, San Marcos Deer Mask, San Marcos Lunch, San Juan Flower, San Marcos Men Collecting Plastic, San Marcos Waterfront home, San Marcos Mayan Handshake, San Marcos Miriam in front of Asociaicion Ixoqui Aikeema, San Juan Miriam, San Juan Weaving Loom, San Juan Marching Band Competition, San Juan View of Lake Atitlan from Moon Fish Cafe, San Marcos Rain on the window of the launch, Lago de Atitlan The Main Street, San Pedro "Amor," San Pedro View of a Volcano through the Launch Window, Lago de Atitlan Horseback Riding, San Pedro House, San Pedro Painting of San Pedro Volcano, San Pedro Two Dogs, San Pedro "Dios Es Amor," San Pedro "Jesus Es el Senor de San Pedro,"(Jesus is Lord of San Pedro) San Pedro Truck and House, San Pedro The Launch Dock, Lago de Atitlan Kayaker in the Rain, Lago de Atitlan Plastic Bottles Inside the Walls of a School, San Marcos Ganesh Collective Restaurant, San Marcos "8," San Pedro View of Toliman Volcano from the Launch, Lago de Atitlan View of Atitlan from Tzunana,(On the way down from David's property) Tzunana Mayan Summer Solistice Ceremony, San Marcos Tata Pedro de Santiago la Laguna, Solstice Ceremony, San Marcos Un-ripened Coffee Beans, Tzunana Boats, San Marcos The Launch Dock, San Marcos View of Lake Atitlan from San Marcos, San Marcos View of Lake Atitlan from Santiago, Sanitago View of Lake Atitlan from San Pedro, San Pedro Two Fishermen on the Lake, Santiago View of Lake Atitlan from the Panajachel Launch Dock, Panajachel Rainbow Over Atitlan, San Pedro View from Aircraft, Mexico
Guatemala
Aldous Huxley famously wroted that the Lago de Atitlan "really is too much of a good thing." There's a lot to be said about that. Lake Atitlan, as it's known in English, is about 340 meters deep and is the deepest lake in Central America. The several volcanoes surrounding the lake is speckled with traditional Mayan villages. To get between the villages you either take a boat or a boda-boda. It's a land rich in farming, as many of the villagers have coffee plantations, as well as avocado and corn farms. Each village is known for it's ornate textile designs, which the villagers humbly wear each day. You'll also hear the loud singing of children during the afternoon evangelical radio prayers. Lake Atitlan has become the hang out spot for the New Age crowd and cultural and ecological conservationists.
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