Santa Teresa Stickers

Esta cita predica: "El sufrimiento nunca es permanente" y es de Santa Teresa de Avila

This is the image i made of St. Terese of Avila the patron saint of writers. The book and the arrow are the symbols that she is usually represented with. The arrow is how she describes being pierce by the Holly spirit and the book refers to own work as a writer

City of Avila, Santa Teresa Square from The Walls. World Heritage Centre y Unesco

Saint Teresa was a exemplar writer and a inspiration for women all over.

Una cita para recordarnos que nuestras acciones siempre serán más importantes que nuestras palabras

Tropical beach at santa teresa costa rica

Santa Teresa, Costa Rica Retro Travel

Kinsey Milhone’s favourite Hungarian Tavern has merch! This fictional restaurant is featured in Sue Grafton‘s mystery series.

Hotel in Rio

Sitting on Door Step in Rio

View of the Congress and Exhibitions Center, called Lienzo Norte. Located near The Walls of Avila, a city World Heritage Centre by Unesco.

Cathedral Square in Avila

Mercado Chico Square in Avila. Located inside The Walls. Avila is a city World Heritage Centre by Unesco.

View of San Geronimo Street in Avila. World Heritage Centre by Unesco

Capel of Mosen Rubi in Avila. World Heritage Centre by Unesco

Wiew of The Walls of Avila and the River Adaja. Avila World Heritage Centre by Unesco.

Solar Clock at The Wall of Avila. World Heritage Centre by Unesco. I won Something Unique challenge

View of San Segundo Street from the Wall of Avila. World Heritage Centre by Unesco

View of the Plaza of Santa Teresa from the walls of Avila. World Heritage Centre by Unesco.

Cathedral Square in Avila

View of the historic center of Avila from The Walls

Exterior view of Avila Cathedral

Vaults of Avila Cathedral.

Kinsey Milhone’s favourite Hungarian tavern has merch! This fictional restaurant is featured in Sue Grafton’s mystery series.

The Roberto Bolano 2666 Design is inspired by the last novel written by the Chilean novelist Roberto Bolaño. Released in 2004, a year after Bolaño's death, the novel is divided into five sections that are linked by varying degrees of concern with the unsolved murders of upwards of 300 young, poor, mostly uneducated Mexican women in Ciudad Juárez (Santa Teresa in the novel).