Castro and the revolutionaries on the Granma. This one is my favorite propaganda. They look like they're going on vacation with th…
A couple of Cuba propaganda tile mosaics.
The cars were everywhere! They told us on the ship they charged to take pictures of the cars but, no one asked us for money.
I liked this one with the random eyeballs and hands. The shop's entrance is under the big eyeball.
The other side of the street had more shops and you could sit down and have something to drink.
A tribute to Princess Diana. A fence and gate with a white dove above. You can see the front of the house is covered with mosaics.
We took some pictures of some of the cooler tile mosaics on the street as we were shopping and walking to the bus.
This is the street outside of Fusterlandia proper. You can see the facades are tiled all the way down the street.
Nothing was just tiles with just one color or plain. Just about everything deserved a close look because it had a design.
I can't imagine tiling so much stuff! I tried to mosaic tile a bird bath one time and it was too much work for me!
You can see how big it is from the thrid floor and there's still more behind us and low along the street beyond that can't be seen…
Flower lady!
You can also see the eyes in the building behind her.
The view from the second floor overlooking the neighborhood.
If you didn't want to buy anything but still wanted to contribute to the neighborjood, You could give to the fisherman here.
Just in Fuster's area there were 3 floors and every bit was tiled with mosaics!
Thee was even a pool!
There was so much to look at. We definitely didn't have enough time there.
They said his major influence, if you couldn't tell, is Gaudi. He has also been likened to Picasso.
In English it says, "It runs the neighborhood in to a miracle."