"Los Hombres y sus Sombreros"

Edition limited to 25 prints, $70 each

Image size:  9 1/2 x 5 1/4 inches

Early 1900s' postcard labeled "Mexican Lover" combined with late 1800s' Underwood stereoview of a Mexico City sombreria. Copy taken from back of stereoview card: In Mexico, only the men wear hats, and they are a very valued possession.  Sometimes a man will invest his entire fortune of thirty or forty dollars in his sombrero. They are frequently of vast dimensions." 

"Tiene el Mas Grande"

Edition limited to 25 prints, $70 each

Image size:  8 1/4 x 6 inches

Early 1900s' postcard labeled "Mexican Street Peddlers" combined with late 1800s' Underwood stereoview of a Mexico City sombreria. Copy taken from back of stereoview card: "The larger the sombrero, the greater its aesthetic value is in the eye of the average Mexican. The flourish with which he doffs it in salute is something never to be forgotten by the unaccustomed foreigner."

"Luna de Miel"

Edition limited to 25 prints, $70 each

Image size:  7 3/8 x 5 1/2 inches

Early 1900s' postcard labeled "Mexican Lover" ironically combined with "Greetings from the land of..." and photos of milk and honey, or miel. Title of print means honeymoon.

"They Remember San Jacinto"

Edition limited to 25 prints, $70 each

Image size:  5 3/4 x 4 1/8 inches

Early 1900s' miniature souvenir folder with the Alamo on the cover and inside picture of "Typical Mexican Home and Family."  Copy drawn from actual printed copy inside folder: "Historically San Antonio boasts that 'Thermopylae had is messenger of defeat, but the Alamo had none.' Many notable and historic buildings and quaint customs of 'Long ago' mingle with the beautiful romantic aspects of the past."