Highly acclaimed international photographer Juan Antonio Villegas captures a walk in the Boquete Central Park – at hyper-speed.
See if you can identify some of Boquete’s street icons.
© 2012 Juan Antonio Villegas
See the original article here:
Burning Man at 25 years
For more information, visit their website:
www.RestauranteCuatro.com
Call For Reservations:
+1 507 730.5638
Location:
Avenida Obaldía y Calle Estudiante Casa # 6176
Next to antiguo Quiosco Baby
Diagonally across from Parque de Las Madres
Email:
info@restaurantecuatro.com
Hours:
Tuesday – Saturday:
Sunday:
12:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Tuesday June 7, 2011
Editor
The Red Devils, just who/what are they anyway?
Nope, they are not the national soccer or baseball team. And they are not a cheerleader or glee squad.
Affectionately called “Diablo Rojos”, they’re Panama’s Bad Boy, smoke-belching, people moving, bumper car, get-outta-my-way, pimped up retired USA school buses.
And they will soon be going the way of the T Rex.
Get the full back story from Video Guy Ryan Grassley:
May 6, 2011
John Villegas – Publisher
The City Limits by Dominic Boudreault
It’s been too long since I posted a video – and that’s about to change!
The current roll-out of “video capable”, relatively inexpensive, digital cameras have inspired a new genre of badass, nascent videographers. And Dominic is just one of them.
Sit back, give the video time to load and prepare to immerse your senses in this stunning video production. If you have a really high speed connection, watch this sick video in High Definition and crank up the volume!
Music by Hans Zimmer .
Featuring the night time skylines of:
March 22, 2011

Super Moon Illuminating Boquete Sky with David city lights in distant horizon. © 2011 Juan Antonio Villegas
On March 19th, a full Moon of rare size and beauty arose in the eastern sky at sunset.
What is a Supermoon?
According to Wikipedia;
The name SuperMoon was coined by astrologer Richard Nolle in 1979, defined as:
(The phrasing “within 90% of its closest approach” is unclear, but an example on Nolle’s website shows that he means that the Earth–Moon distance is in the lowest tenth of its range.)
The term supermoon is not widely accepted or used within the astronomy or scientific community, who prefer the term perigee-syzygy.[5] Perigee is the point at which the Moon is closest in its orbit to the Earth, and syzygy is a full or new moon, when the Earth, the Moon and the Sun are aligned. Hence, supermoon can be regarded as a combination of the two, although they do not perfectly coincide each time. Syzygy may occur within a maximum of 12 hours from perigee during a supermoon, and 1 hour from perigee during an extreme supermoon. [4]
The size and brightness of an object follows an inverse-square law, which means that a full moon at perigee is 12% larger and brighter than an average full moon. However, because the offset of the moon’s orbit versus its phases is only two days, this change in appearance is gradual from month to month and therefore is not usually noticeable to a casual observer.
Photo protected by United States and International copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted,displayed or published without the prior written permission of Juan Antonio Villegas.
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