México-Pachuca posts
The Economist Colourful houses painted as part of a crime-prevention scheme sit atop a hill in Pachuca, Mexico on April 4th 2017 (AFP)
107 months ago
Deadspin ¡Vamos Pachuca!
107 months ago
CNN Gang violence plagued the Las Palmitas area of Pachuca, Mexico, so the government came up with a colorful way of instilling some peace. Witness "Pachuca Paints Itself," a mural painted by residents that spans over 200 houses, turning the neighborhood
Read more ... into a swirling, beautiful and collaborative work of art. So far, our friends at Great Big Story say it's working.
Great Big Story
Gang violence plagued the Las Palmitas area of Pachuca, Mexico, so the government came up with a colorful way of instilling some peace. Witness "Pachuca Paints Itself," a mural painted by residents that spans over 200 houses, turning the neighborhood
Read more ... into a swirling, beautiful and collaborative work of art. So far, it's working.
115 months ago
Deadspin USMNT member gets dominated on championship-winning goal:
118 months ago
Give A Shit About Nature It really goes to show what people who are considered 'the problem' can do for their world.
127 months ago
AP Images Hundreds of houses painted in bright colors in what organizers claim is Mexico's largest mural, in the Palmitas neighborhood, in Pachuca, Mexico, Thursday, July 30, 2015. German Crew is the artist collective responsible for the mural project. Directo
Read more ... r Enrique Gomez, who goes by MYBE, said, "The mural is a consequence of social integration, participation and community cohesion. Before we started painting with white or colors, we did an analysis of colors and an analysis of the needs we can satisfy through our organization." #APPhoto by Sofia Jaramillo
128 months ago
AP Working hand-in-hand with residents, muralists have painted the facades of 200 homes bright lavender, lime green, incandescent orange — hues more commonly found in a bag of Skittles than in the drab, cement-and-cinderblock neighborhoods where many
Read more ... of Mexico's poor live.
128 months ago
Mashable This is amazing!
128 months ago
HuffPost Good News "Graffiti, art and its history have transformed us and allowed us to avoid falling in perdition and make bad decisions."
128 months ago
HuffPost Impact "Graffiti, art and its history have transformed us and allowed us to avoid falling in perdition and make bad decisions. From of our experience, we propose it can change the lives of others."
128 months ago
More México-Pachuca posts »