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Colored map of Mexico representing the consumption of fish, nationally. Title translates to: Distribution of fishing to national consumption. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With various charts. Map is 21 x 29 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fish markets. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El analisis del panorama nacional, por lo que se refiere a la distribución de los productos pesqueros en nuestro país, para su consumo, tanto de comestibles como de productos industriales ... [= The analysis of the national panorama, as regards the distribution of fishery products in our country, for consumption, both for foodstuffs and industrial products ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Quintana Roo (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Quintana Roo within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 21 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing, fish processing and fishing vessels. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El litoral de Quintana Roo tiene relativamente escasa plataforma continental, 20,922 km. El territorio carece propiamente de ríos ... [= The coastline of Quintana Roo has a relatively small continental shelf, 20,922 km. The territory lacks rivers ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Yucatán (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Yucatán within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total del valor [= Percentage of total value] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 24 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El litoral de Yucatán tiene una longitud aproximada de 440 km. con amplísima plataforma continental de unos 90.378 km². Su territorio carece de corrientes superficiales, pero en cambio hay numerosos cenotes y aguadas, en los que puede practicarse el cultivo artificial de peces y otras especies ... [= The Yucatan coastline has an approximate length of 440 km. with a very wide continental platform of about 90,378 km². Its territory lacks surface currents, but instead there are numerous cenotes and waterways, in which artificial cultivation of fish and other species can be practiced ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Tabasco (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Tabasco within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 27 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: La costa sur y sureste del Golfo de México, desde Alvarado, Ver. a Cd. del Carmen, Camp., tiene características semejantes, a saber: existencia de grandes ríos, plataforma continental relativamente amplia, con fondos adecuados para pesca de arrastre, de camarón blanco hasta los 20 m. de profundidad y camarón café y rosado a mayor prundidad ... [= The south and southeast coast of the Gulf of Mexico, from Alvarado, Ver. To Cd. Del Carmen, Camp., has similar characteristics, namely: existence of large rivers, relatively wide continental shelf, with adequate resources for trawling of white shrimp up to 20 m. deep, and brown and pink shrimp deeper ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Campeche (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Campeche within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 20 x 24 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Campeche dispone de condiciones naturales excepcionalmente favorables para las actividades pesqueras, pero se concentran en un porcentaje mayoritario a la extracción camaronera, por lo que aun cuando su desarrollo pesquero es considerable, también salta a la vista que es unilateral e insuficiente ... [= Campeche has exceptionally favorable natural conditions for fishing activities, but a majority percentage is concentrated in shrimp extraction, so even though its fishing development is considerable, it is also obvious that it is unilateral and insufficient ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Veracruz (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Veracruz within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 18 x 29 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El litoral veracruzano es muy extenso: 670 km., así como la superficie de su plataforma, calculada en unos 20,900 km². Su territorio es atravesado por numerosos y caudalosos ríos, que propician la producción de aguas dulces y salobres, pues en la confluencia de ellos con el mar tiene lugar el ciclo de vida de especies tan valiosas y notables como el robalo, la lisa, el camarón, los ostiones y muchas más ... [= The Veracruz coastline is very extensive: 670 km., as well as the surface of its platform, calculated at about 20,900 km². Its territory is crossed by numerous and mighty rivers, which promote the production of fresh and brackish waters, since at the confluence of them with the sea, the life cycle of such valuable and remarkable species takes place, such as the snook, mullet, shrimp , oysters and many more ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Tamaulipas (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Tamaulipas within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 25 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El litoral de Tamaulipas tiene una longitud aproximada de 450 km., sin considerar los accidentes de la costa y la gran amplitud de la Laguna Madre, hasta hace poco excelente y productivo reservorio de valiosas especies, que por causas naturales, como el azolve de sus barras, ha causado un desplome de la producción del estado, ya que la mayor parte procedía de las aguas protegidas ... [= The Tamaulipas coastline has an approximate length of 450 km., without considering the accidents of the coast and the great breadth of the Laguna Madre, until recently an excellent and productive reservoir of valuable species, which due to natural causes, such as the silt of its bars, has caused a collapse of the state's production, since most of it came from protected waters ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Chiapas (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Chiapas within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 25 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing coins, fish and fishing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Comparte con Oaxaca una serie de características naturales, en lo que respecta a especies marinas y condiciones oceanográficas, así como en lo que se refiere a los problemas sociales y económicos de sus comunidades indígenas ... [= It shares with Oaxaca a series of natural characteristics, with regard to marine species and oceanographic conditions, as well as with regard to the social and economic problems of its indigenous communities ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Oaxaca (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Oaxaca within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 22 x 25 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing, fish processing and fishing vessels. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Esta region en el escenario de algunos de los problemas económicos y humanos más dramáticos de toda la República. Su población indígena, concentrada en lugares inhóspitos o severamente agotados, requiere atención especial, sobre todo en lo que se refiere al abastecimiento de alimentos a bajo costo ... [= This region is the scene of some of the most dramatic economic and human problems in the entire Republic. Its indigenous population, concentrated in inhospitable or severely depleted places, requires special attention, especially regarding the supply of food at low cost ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Michoacán (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Michoacán within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 22 x 25 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: En el estado de Michoacán, la explotación pesquera como actividad económica, tiene una insignificante importancia, a pesar de contar con 213 km de costas y 2315 km² aproximadamente de plataforma continental ... [= In the state of Michoacán, fishing as an economic activity is of negligible importance, despite having 213 km of coastline and approximately 2,315 km² of continental shelf ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Guerrero (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Guerrero within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 22 x 26 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Posee un litoral con escasa plataforma (5,402 km²) y longitud de 374 km. Sin embargo, en su costa brava hay peces de fondo: langostas, ostión de roca, cayo de hacha; a sus arenosas playas llegan mkles de tortugas y en sus aguas dulces hay sabalote, cocinero, jurel, atún, barrilete y otras especies migratorias ... [= It has a coastline with little platform (5,402 km²) and a length of 374 km. However, on its Costa Brava there are bottom fish: lobsters, rock oysters, ackee; thousands of turtles arrive on its sandy beaches and in its fresh waters there are milkfish, chef, horse mackerel, tuna, skipjack and other migratory species ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Colima (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Colima within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 25 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing coins, fish and fishing vessels on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Pequesa entidad del país, que representa únicamente el 0.28% de la superficie nacional y el 0.5% de su población; se localiza en el litoral del Pacífico, dentro de la II zona pesquera, y cuenta con 114 km. de litoral y 1543 km² de plataforma continental ... [= Small region of the country, which represents only 0.28% of the national surface and 0.5% of its population; It is located on the Pacific coast, within the II fishing zone, and has 114 km. of coastline and 1,543 km² of continental shelf ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Jalisco (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Jalisco within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de impuestos [= Percentage of total taxes] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 28 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El estado de Jalisco está llamado a ocupar un destacado lugar en la explotación pesquera, ya que cuenta con un litoral de 250 km, y una plataforma continental de 3772 km², así como magníficos puertos naturales ... [= The state of Jalisco is called upon to occupy a prominent place in fishing exploitation, since it has a coastline of 250 km, and a continental shelf of 3,772 km², as well as magnificent natural ports ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Nayarit (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Nayarit within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. . Map is 22 x 21 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Forma parte de la Zona Pesquera I, que es primera en recursos y producción desde hace años ... [= It is part of Fishing Zone I, which has been the first in resources and production for years ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Southern Baja California (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Title translates to: Baja California South. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Baja California South within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % Total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 20 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Esta entidad posiblemente sea la que reúna las mejores condiciones naturales, en cuanto a ubicación geográfica, para la explotación pesquera ... [= This region is possibly the one that meets the best natural conditions, in terms of geographical location, for fishing exploitation ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Sinaloa (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Sinaloa within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion en 1962 [= Value of exploitation in 1962] -- % del valor [= Percentage of value] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 21 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: La longitud del litoral sonorense es de 916 km, aproximadamente dentro del Golfo de California, cuyas aguras son de proverbial riqueza pesquera ... [= The natural conditions that exist on the coastlines of Sinaloa are especially conducive to sea fishing, catching in estuaries and the artificial propagation of fish in the large freshwater reservoirs available to the region ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Sonora (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Sonora within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % Total de especies [= Percentage of total species] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 19 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: La longitud del litoral sonorense es de 916 km, aproximadamente dentro del Golfo de California, cuyas aguras son de proverbial riqueza pesquera ... [= The length of the Sonoran coastline is 916 km, approximately within the Gulf of California, whose waters are of proverbial fishing wealth ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Northern Baja California (Mexico) representing the fishing industry. Title translates to: Baja California North. Map shows political borders, coastlines, routes and fishing industry locations. Includes a legend. With an index map indicating the location of Baja California North within Mexico. Also, with various charts, including: Valor de la explotacion mensual en 1962 [= Value of monthly exploitation in 1962] -- % Total de impuestos [= Percentage of total taxes] -- % del país [= Percentage of the country]. Map is 21 x 20 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fishing and fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Esta entidad se caracteriza fundamentalmente por tener una posición geográfica muy importante, desde el punto de vista de la explotación pesquera ... [= This region is fundamentally characterized by having a very important geographical position, from the point of view of fishing exploitation ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Mexico representing the geographic locations of the fishing economy in 1964. Title translates to: Fisheries economic outlook of Mexico. Map shows political borders, coastlines, water routes and fishing economy locations. Includes a legend. With various charts, including: Tipo de explotaction [= Type of exploitation] -- Resumen nactional por especies [= National summary by species]. Map is 24 x 34 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing coins and shrimp on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: El presente esquema nos ilustra, en lo general, la situación económica que en el año de 1964 guardó la actividad presquera ... [= The present diagram illustrates, in general, the economic situation that the presquera activity kept in 1964 ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Mexico representing the geographic locations of fish processing. Title translates to: The technical fishing resources of Mexico. Map shows political borders, coastlines, water routes and fish processing locations. Includes a legend and compass rose. With two charts: Operacion de embarcaciones ... [= Boat operation ... ]. Map is 24 x 34 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fish processing on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Es facil apreciar que el panorama pesquero de un país deberá apoyarse en un conjunto de factores, tanto naturales como técnicos, para lograr metas significativas ... [= It is easy to see that the fishing landscape of a country must be supported by a set of factors, both natural and technical, to achieve significant goals ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.

Colored map of Mexico representing the geographic locations of different types of fish. Title translates to: The fishing resources of Mexico. Map shows political borders, coastlines, water routes and fishing locations. Includes a legend and compass rose. Map is 24 x 34 cm; atlas opened to double page 24 x 68 cm. Accompanied by a collage of black and white photographs showing fish on preceding plate. Facing page - interleaved between map and collage - contains accompanying descriptive text on transparent paper, through which one can see a partial view of the collage. Text begins: Por la situacion geográfica de nuestro país, frente al Golfo de México y al Océano Pacífico, y con un litoral aproximado de 10,000 Kms., se presentan características oceanodas zonas, para la presencia de recursos pesqueros comerciales ... [= Due to the geographical situation of our country, facing the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean, and with an approximate coastline of 10,000 km, there are characteristics of oceanic regions, for the presence of commercial fishing resources ... ]., Atlas pesquero nacional by Tonatiúh Gutiérrez, published in Mexico, 1965. Title translates to: National fishing atlas. Bound in paper; perfect binding. Front cover decorated with a painting of underwater scenery, La conquista de nuestros recursos marinos [= The conquest of our marine resources], by Eleazar Molina. Printed by Offset Publicitario Mexico, S.A. (credid provided in both colophon on final page and on back cover). Collation: [8] pages, 40 leaves, 40 leaves of double-sided plates. Plates comprised of 22 maps, 18 charts and 40 collages of black and white photographs. Maps show political borders, coastlines, water routes and the locations of the fishing industry, including both fishing and fish processing. Maps accompanied by charts used to convey geographic information through data visualization. Each double-sided plate includes, on the side opposite the maps and charts, a collage of black and white photographs illustrating the fishing industry of Mexico. In addition, interleaved between the pairs of collages and maps/charts, are transparent sheets printed with descriptive text. The transparency allows for a partial view of either the collage or map, depending upon which way it is turned. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a quotation from the President of Mexico, at the time of publication, Gustavo Díaz Ordáz. All together, the maps, charts and photographs synthesize into a dynamic atlas the covers the geography, economy and cultural dimensions of fishing in Mexico.