From Casa Luis Barragán to Huevos Rancheros: Misha Nonoo’s Mexico City Travel Diary Inline
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo1/18Pretty and pink at Casa Luis Barragán, which really is a must-see.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo2/18The exterior’s striking shapes and hues.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo3/18Inside, I loved the graphic elements and saturated colors.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo4/18Yet another example of the house’s elegant geometry.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo5/18Stealing one last glance at Casa Luis Barragán.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo6/18Sitting pretty at the Kurimanzutto gallery, which was designed by Alberto Kalach.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo7/18La Ventanita, where I stopped for a chai and a chat after visiting the gallery.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo8/18Paused for a moment of reflection in front of the monument to Mexico's Niños Héroes.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo9/18I strolled through the Condesa Neighborhood, admiring the Art Deco architecture.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo10/18It wouldn't be a trip to Mexico City without paying homage to the iconic Frida Kahlo and her Casa Azul.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo11/18Soaking up the best of Mexico’s cultural heritage at the Museo Nacional de Antropología.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo12/18“El Paraguas,” by architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, is the perfect juxtaposition to the archeological artifacts housed in the museum.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo13/18The Stone of the Sun, one such archeological example found at the Museo Nacional de Antropología.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo14/18Huevos Rancheros at Lalo—simply divine.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo15/18I was so tempted by the old-school band tees at Void Vintage.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo16/18Mexico City—taking arches to new heights.
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo17/18
Photo: Courtesy of Misha Nonoo18/18Lunch at Contramar with Karla Martínez de Salas, editor in chief of Mexican and Latin American Vogue.
