From a bridge over the Guadalquivir looking at the Torre del Oro
T de Triana for flamenco
A damp night in Triana
Our guide for an evening in Triana, Kati, was also a performer at T de Triana.
Puente de Isabel II (bridge) between Triana and Seville over the Guadalquivir river
Of course, this was before Spain shut down due to the novel coronavirus
Night scene in Triana; Capilla Virgen del Carmen in the background.
Courtyard of Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla (fine arts museum). One of our favorite places to visit.
This large-scale picture, Death of the Master (La muerte del maestro), by José Villegas Cordero, is one I can look at over and over.
At the exhibition of works by Juan Martínez Montañés (Alcalá la Real 1568 – Seville 1649), we could not take pictures, so I took a picture of the catalog.
Ceiling at the Museo.
We went to the Casa del Flamenco for the first time. The room is part of the Hotel Alcántara.
The performance space is nice and the acoustics are good.
We have seen the cantaor Juan José Amador (2nd from left) many times, including in Albuquerque. He is good and I think he makes everyone happy.
Iglesia de San Buenaventura; I'd like to get inside, because some of the churches are surprisingly interesting behind a bland exterior.
Tiled murals like this are found on many of the churches.
We took a cooking class at the Triana Mercado.
Inez gave us a tour of the "abastos" shops in the market.
I would say that while this looks good, I might try 5%. Patricia would probably try 95%.
I participated in the class but Patricia PARTICIPATED in the class.