By saavedraa on Skatehive
English version In the historic district of Cumana, and to mark the 510th anniversary of the city's founding, a day was set aside to beautify the area with colorful murals featuring famous figures and images alluding to elements that characterize the local people. Several of these murals were painted in a very special place, in front of Badaracco Bermudez Square, formerly Ribero Square, which in turn replaced San Francisco Square, the original name of the place. As is often the case in these situations, the tradition remained in Ribero Square and its name is still deeply rooted in the community. Opposite the square, down Urica Street, there is a corridor that has been decorated as if it were an art exhibition. The front view features an image of the Basilica of Santa Ines, while on one side you can see Castillo San Antonio de la Eminencia, a seascape, and some indigenous people around a campfire. On the other side, there is a scene where two women, a society lady and a servant, are spe