Architects in Mexico commonly use bright, cheerful colors that stand out on the facades of stucco buildings. The combination of lemon yellow and ocean blue on a colorful street of MéridaĪdditional color inspiration can be found by simply walking around the capital’s historic downtown. It represents Mérida’s golden era, when a natural fiber called henequen made a fortune for many in the industry. El Pinar, a cotton candy pink colonial mansion that dates back to 1915, is one of the most famous. The capital of the Mexican state of Yucatán, Mérida, might be known as “The White City” - a moniker that’s attributed to its white limestone and level of cleanliness - but the colorful hues found on buildings are ubiquitous. Like so many of you, we see inspiration all around, both inside and outside of our games. Sul sul Simmers! A spark of inspiration courtesy of the real world, through the lens of its local photographers. He finds inspiration in these vibrant palettes that connect back to the past, and the Yucatán Peninsula has a long history. In Mexico’s Yucatán, buildings and structures can be found in single shades of pinks, yellows, reds, blues, greens and oranges… bold colors are everywhere. Local Yucatán photographer Joe Santana loves shooting his region’s architecture, and he chooses each location for its color and history.
0 kommentar(er)
