Mérida - Paseo Montejo: Museo de Antropología - Nichos con remates en forma de concha (53022648511)

Exif info

- JFIFVersion: 1.02
- Resolution Unit: inches
- X-Resolution: 350 dpi
- Y-Resolution: 350 dpi
- Image Description: This sculpture from the niche of el convento de San Miguel Arcangel (Convent of San Miguel Arcangel) Palacio Cantón, at Paseo de Montejo and Calle 43, was built in 1911 as a residence for General Francisco Canton, the governor of the state of Yucatán. It stayed in the family for a few years before being sold to the government where it functioned as a school, and then the official residence of the state governors before El Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) turned it into Museo de Antropología e Historia in 1966. Designed by Italian architect Enrico Deserti and engineer Manuel Canton Ramos, who oversaw Casas Gemelas, the mansion turned-museum is a mix of architectural styles: French Baroque, European neoclassical, and classical.
- Make: Canon
- Model: Canon EOS R50
- JFIFVersion: 1.02
- Resolution Unit: inches
- X-Resolution: 350 dpi
- Y-Resolution: 350 dpi
- Image Description: These candle holders, in the form of lions, and statues of apostles of Saint Peter and Saint James, are on loan from the Museum of Dzibilchaltun. Palacio Cantón, at Paseo de Montejo and Calle 43, was built in 1911 as a residence for General Francisco Canton, the governor of the state of Yucatán. It stayed in the family for a few years before being sold to the government where it functioned as a school, and then the official residence of the state governors before El Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) turned it into Museo de Antropología e Historia in 1966. Designed by Italian architect Enrico Deserti and engineer Manuel Canton Ramos, who oversaw Casas Gemelas, the mansion turned-museum is a mix of architectural styles: French Baroque, European neoclassical, and classical.
- Make: Canon
- Model: Canon EOS R50
- XMPToolkit: XMP Core 5.5.0
- Description: OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
- Exposure: 0.006 sec (1/160)
- Aperture: f/6.3
- Color Mode: RGB
- ICCProfile Name: sRGB IEC61966-2.1
- Bits Per Sample: 8

Mérida - Paseo Montejo: Museo de Antropología - Nichos con remates en forma de concha

This sculpture from the niche of el convento de San Miguel Arcangel (Convent of San Miguel Arcangel) Palacio Cantón, at Paseo de Montejo and Calle 43, was built in 1911 as a residence for General Francisco Canton, the governor of the state of Yucatán. It stayed in the family for a few years before being sold to the government where it functioned as a school, and then the official residence of the state governors before El Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) turned it into Museo de Antropología e Historia in 1966. Designed by Italian architect Enrico Deserti and engineer Manuel Canton Ramos, who oversaw Casas Gemelas, the mansion turned-museum is a mix of architectural styles: French Baroque, European neoclassical, and classical.