What follows is a series of photos of Entre Rios and the people that live here. Each photo carries its own explanation.
Children playing in the field during half-time of the football match.
Young girl enjoying an iceblock in the heat of the day.
The statue of the Christ is a symbol of the strength of Catholicism in Entre Rios.
Icecream vendor selling to spectators during the football match.
At a market stand, a mother attends to a pickle in her daughter's hand.
Fruit vendor at the Sunday markets.
A local street in the township, lined with mud-brick houses. The yellow box is gas which has only recently arrived at the town.
The main Catholic cathedral that is always found facing the main plaza of every town.
An itinerant vendor that has arrived to sell during the Sunday markets only. Their son is currently minding the store.
Guido leading worship during the Sunday evening service.
Fruit vendor that sells his produce by weight.
A "transporter" listening to the radio while waiting for another job.
Menacing storm clouds cling to the mountain tops in the distance while looking up the road that leads to the mission.
One of the mission workers that moonlights as a taxi driver.
The bridge that leads to Yacuiba and one of the rivers that is namesake to this town (Between Rivers).
The concrete construction at the mission needed more sand, so Guido and I went down to the river and filled up three cement bags with the best sand we could find.
To get the sand back to the mission, we asked our taxi friend to help us out and Guido loaded the bags into the boot. The taxis here run on gas, but are connected using the standard house gas cylinders.
A lady carefully picks her way down a slippery muddy hill with an armfull of wood for the kitchen oven.
Young girl carrying a shopping bag back home. Although not see, her mum is close behind her.
Ibache spraying concrete onto the wall of the mission.
An old mud brick house with rocks hammered into the wall in preparation of rendering the wall. This process helps to eliminate the risks of Chagis disease.
Cars in Bolivia are often decorated like rally cars or something that is heavily sponsored. Stickers of all sorts are highly popular.
This building holds apartments for rent above the action of the shops below it. In the forefront is the taxi stand with only two cars present.
The only internet in Entre Rios and it is coffee-per-reply slow. I had to send most emails several times before they would go (they timed out the first few times).
Many people and children sit in their doorways watching life pass by them.
Many shops have large displays of advertising for their most popular products. In this part of Bolivia, the Cascade brand outsells Coke and other brands because of their much cheaper price.
Two friends chat at a drink stall. Here they sell a glass or plastic bag drink made from peanuts, soya beans, linseed, or peaches (you choose) for 50 cents.
A wholesaler that sells to the small house-based shops in outlying communities based in the mountains. Drinks are one of the most commonly purchased items.
One of the pastors that work out in the communities in the mountains who came to Entre Rios for the Leadership Meeting and to help out with some work on the mission.
A butcher taking a rest between clients during the middle of the day.