Upon entering the library from the street, you walk into this open courtyard with a fountain in the center. 

Over to the right was the Reference Desk. The sign above the bookcase says "Bibliotecario" or "Librarian." 

On the opposite side of the open courtyard is where the popular fiction section was located. I just love the mural above the bookcase. If you went up the stairs to the right, there was the café. There were also more stairs that led to several patios on the second floor.

Another view of the fiction section. At the opposite end was a small computer lab with maybe eight or ten computers in the room.

One of the patios where you could read and have a snack.

Another library patio.

If you walked straight through the entrance courtyard with the fountain through this passageway, you found the main library collections inside on the right. The music collections were on the left.

A view inside the library from the front door.

Another view inside the library from the opposite end. If you look through the entrance toward the back, you can see the door to the music room. The book stacks looked very similar in both rooms.

A look into the book stacks.

Towards the back of the library was the Quetzal (pronounced KAYT-sahl) room, which appears to have been set up for a presentation. This room contains books on the Americas, including indigenous materials, historical records, and other references. All the walls were covered in these colorful murals.

A view of the opposite end of the Quetzal room. Notice the grand piano (covered up) in front of the fireplace.