The lobby of a once exclusive apartment building has become a busy crossroads of a community. Here are worker carries a load of debris down a splintering marble staircase, anchored by a headless statue. A child walks past piles of groceries, awaiting delivery to a popular restaurant now operating on the building’s top floor. A fading mural, most likely in place for more than 50 years, features the visage of Camilo Cienfuegos, one of the heroes of the Cuban Revolution, superimposed on the national flag. Cienfuegos was one of Fidel Castro’s most important commanders during the guerrilla war against dictator Fulgencio Batista from 1957 to 1959. His plane vanished over the ocean in October, 1959, and no trace of it was ever found. This apartment building, built more than 100 years ago, was, like most Cuban real estate, turned into government property after the revolution. It features its own ballroom on the second floor, now used for drying laundry. A lengthy quote from a Castro speech is emblazoned on the wall in the upper left hand corner. This image offers a microcosmic look at what his revolution has produced.