Wabash in Cuba —Album 5
Students toured the Callejon de Hamel -- effectively an outdoor art gallery of Afro-Cuban art and culture
The entrance to the Callejon de Hamel
The tour guide invited students into the gallery.
Sculptures, music, dance, and visual art were on display at the Callejon de Hamel
Dancers perform ritualistic Afro-Cuban dances
The artist who created the Callejon de Hamel
The Wabash students were coaxed into dancing with the performers.
Wabash's Cuban hosts -- Tony and William -- pose with Professors Hollender and Rogers
Students felt safe in Cuba, especially while in the care of their bus driver -- a guy about 6-5 and 300 pounds.
A nasty weather system rolled in and effectively closed the main waterfront road, the Malecon, to traffic.
Something you don't see often in Cuba: boats.
A street vendor tries to sell flowers to tourists near the Callejon de Hamel.
Farming in and around Havana is picking up. Students saw several truckloads of bananas headed for Old Havana.
Ethan Hollander's parents hosted 17 Wabash men for Thanksgiving Dinner.
Ethan and Howard Hollander.
Ethan Hollander introduces students to Little Havana - in Miami, Florida.
