A man walks past a block-long painting known as "Callejon de Hamel" (Hamel alley) in Central Havana, March 8, 2010. Initiated by the painter Salvador Gonzalez in 1990, it highlights the African influences on Cuban culture and religion. It is also designed as a cultural platform within the community and acts as a public temple to the Santeria religion.
People walk past a block-long painting known as "Callejon de Hamel" (Hamel alley) in Central Havana, March 8, 2010. Initiated by the painter Salvador Gonzalez in 1990, it highlights the African influences on Cuban culture and religion. It is also designed as a cultural platform within the community and acts as a public temple to the Santeria religion
A man wearing a t-shirt with an image of revolutionary leader Ernesto Che Guevara walks past a block-long painting known as "Callejon de Hamel" (Hamel alley) in Central Havana, March 8, 2010. Initiated by the painter Salvador Gonzalez in 1990, it highlights the African influences on Cuban culture and religion. It is also designed as a cultural platform within the community and acts as a public temple to the Santeria religion.
