A Sunset Stroll on the San Juan Cosala Malecon with Traffic Jam and Rainbow

15 Replies

Please click on first photo and then arrows to the right of each photos to enlarge pictures and to read the captions.

This is what a traffic jam looks like in San Juan Cosala. We followed these guys down the road from the Carretera to the lake for about two blocks, acquiring another car behind us every half block or so.
Then one of the vaqueros decided to stop at a little store to buy some necessity, so his friends just waited for him, as did we.
In five minutes or so we were all in motion again. A half block later, they went straight, we turned,
and by the time we got to the lake and started out on our walk, they were the first thing we saw.
going about their maneuvers,
practicing their routine for some horse event, no doubt.
Some of the riders were very young, but this was their dashing captain.
And his dashing steed.
Showing another maneuver to one of the young men.
The sun swelled, pale yellow against a gray sky..
Meanwhile, back at the old corral,
Hats seemed to have earned a vacation.
And, in spite of the fact that there had been only a few sprinkles early on during our walk,
which grew more brilliant as we walked.
This is Delores, my across-the street neighbor.
My friend seems to be either the source of the rainbow or the pot of gold at its end.
Beautiful silhouette of the mountains south of the lake.
Once close neighbors, now together in their eternel rest.
And the colors began to flow.
The orange sky,
the pink clouds,
shadows collecting,
Fabulous ever-changing clouds bring more rain.
and then that fabulous orange.
Almost dark.so we went home.

15 thoughts on “A Sunset Stroll on the San Juan Cosala Malecon with Traffic Jam and Rainbow”

  14. Dale T Wilson

    Ahhh, the allure of historic rights of way and the colorful passion of Chapala skies, not to mention the warmth of its people. I’m feeling very nostalgic

    Like

    Reply ↓

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.