• Home
• Living
• Travel
• Cuisine
• History
• Business
• Culture & Arts
• Destinations
• Indexes
  • Areas
    • Ajijic/Chapala
    • Chihuahua
    • Colima
    • Guadalajara
    • Jalisco
    • Los Cabos Riviera
    • Maya Riviera
    • Michoacán
    • Nayarit Riviera
    • Oaxaca
    • Tequila
    • Veracruz
    • Yucatan
    • Zacatecas
  • Cuisines
    • Chiapas
    • Colima
    • Guerrero
    • Hidalgo
    • Jalisco
    • Mexico
    • Michoacan
    • Nayarit
    • Oaxaca
    • Puebla
    • Tabasco
    • Tequila
    • Tlaxcala
    • Veracruz
    • Yucatan
    • Zacatecas
  • Out & About
    • Mexico Outdoors
    • Mexico's Beaches
  • Living
    • Live Work Retire
    • Driving
    • Insurance, Health, Medical
    • Immigration and Visas
    • For Canadians
    • For U.S. Citizens
    • Real Estate
  • Customs & Dates
    • Christmas
    • Easter
    • Day of the Dead
    • Holiday & Fiesta Calendar
    • Food Festivals
    • Religious Virgins
  • History
    • Main History Index
    • History Time Line
    • Historical Persons
    • Presidents and Others
    • Mexico this Month
    • Tlatelolco
  • People & Art
    • The Peoples
    • Ethnic Diversity
    • The Huichol
    • The Maya
    • Arts & Culture
    • Books - Travel & Living
    • Books - about Mexico
  • Authors
  • Maps
• Forums

Mexico City's "apocalypse" has come and gone by Anthony Wright

This gallery appears in the following articles

Mexico City's "apocalypse" has come and gone: Mexican photographer Pablo Ortiz Monasterio Reviewed by Anthony Wright

In the novel "Virtual Light," cyberpunk author William Gibson envisages a Mexico City of the near future where the air is a sooted ebon and the populace wears oxygen masks. It might seem far-fetched, ... read more

book-reviews México D.F.