This is the inside of a waist-high wall on the roof of the Bacílica Catedral de La Asunción.
Over time, graffiti had been scratched and carved into its surface.
by Bryan Costales
(4 of 5)
A odd little label on the side of an exterior column read, "D609." To its left the wall had been
carved with a history of names. Below those still visible, were others scratched out. One name
was,
by Bryan Costales
(5 of 5)
Alongside the road on the way back to Granada, the paused by this section of wall painted
in the modern style of tagging. A squid appeared to crawl over the top of building formed from
letters that
by Bryan Costales
(1 of 5)
Penned in a corner of the Educational Station atop the volcano was this brief tribute to
"Millõn Moya Aldo Antonio".
Truly well meant with a shaded heart, halo and angelic wings.
by Bryan Costales
(2 of 5)
Small mock bell-enclosures flanked the plaza in front of the church.
Those enclosures have gathered an impressive collection of graffiti of late.
