Jonathan Saucedo rests in one of the monumental letters that have been placed in the Parque de la Bombilla in southern Mexico City during a lunch break. The ‘D’ he sits in makes up part of the acronym “CDMX,” referring to the Spanish abbreviation of Mexico City. “I like these letters because you can rest easy inside them. I come to relax," Saucedo says.
Jonathan Saucedo rests in one of the monumental letters that have been placed in the Parque de la Bombilla in southern Mexico City during a lunch break. The ‘D’ he sits in makes up part of the acronym “CDMX,” referring to the Spanish abbreviation of Mexico City. “I like these letters because you can rest easy inside them. I come to relax," Saucedo says.
Jonathan Saucedo rests in one of the monumental letters that have been placed in the Parque de la Bombilla in southern Mexico City during a lunch break. The ‘D’ he sits in makes up part of the acronym “CDMX,” referring to the Spanish abbreviation of Mexico City. “I like these letters because you can rest easy inside them. I come to relax," Saucedo says.
