Latin american
26 creative works found
-
Señor Tuco is a Toucan who I met in Peru! It was love at first sight! Part of the reason for that was because on our first meeting, in our Hotel near Nazca, he flew into my eye! :o) Despite being a bit of a gannet (pardon the comparison) and begging for food at the breakfast table, Señor Tuco, as pictured here in what I think is a Pepper Tree, is a free spirit – a free bird! The fact that he lives in the barren coastal desert instead of the lush interior jungle, makes me think he may have fallen out of the nest and hit his head as a chick! :o)
-
Volcano, El Misti, in the Arequipa region of southern Peru. I’d love to say the puffy white stuff above the crater is an eruption, but it is only a cloud.
-
On my first visit to Chile, we were the first passengers to sail the Kaweskar Route of the southern fjords on the Skorpios III. The weather was terrible most of the time (typical Patagonia) and the day before this, visibility was nil. Imagine my surprise when one day we woke up to this serene and magical sight. I think it is the most beautiful landscape I have ever seen – photos cannot do it justice.
-
Probably one of my favourite places in the world! This is the aptly named “Valley of the Moon” (Valle de la Luna) in the Atacama Desert in northern Chile. In the distance, the peak of the Volcano Licancabur seems to float above the horizon. It is just before sunset when the rocks take on a golden glow. The moment is short lived as the tropical dusk descends quickly. The white stuff is salt and the lack of humiidity makes the Valley of the Moon devoid of life. This is the most inhospitable place on the planet.
-
Probably one of the most photographed places on the planet, but at least I struck lucky and managed to get 5 of the 11 resident llamas to stay put while I got some shots. Machu Picchu, Peru.
-
I TOOK THE LIBERTY TO LIVE IN ABJECT POVERTY WHEN i DIDN;T HAVE TO WHILE A YOUNGER MAN. I LIVED IN A PALAPA ON THE BEACH AND COOKED OVER A FIRE IN THE CORNER OF MY SAND FLOORED ROOM. I SLEPT IN A HAMMOCK AND ATE INDIGENOUS FOODS AND SMOOTHING FOR BREAKFAST EVERYDAY AND GOT SPIRITUAL RIGHT AFTER BREAKFAST. I SPENT A LOT OF TIME IN THE HAMMOCK AND READ MANY LATIN AMERICAN POETS AND WROTE AND WROTE. I LOVED MY LIFE AND NEVER WOULD HAVE LEFT BUT FOR THE INFLUX OF TOURISTS THAT CONTINUED TO TRY AND BEFRIEND ME. I PREFERED THE MAYANS. I WAS AT PEACH AND LOVE MY LIFE. WOKE TO A LOVELY BREEZE AND BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS ASKING ME IF I CARED TO BUY FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND THEN FISH IN THE AFTERNOON. A LOVELY LIFE
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Corporate Social Responcibilty Programs and Charity Fundraising Challenges in Brazil Charity Treks in Brazil
-
Charity treks, fundraising challenges and CSR Projects in Brazil
-
Title: Old City Hall / Capture Date: 04/28/2007 / Dimensions: 3658×2592 / Exposure: 1/750 sec at f/3.5 / Focal Length: 18mm / ISO: 100 / Filter: No / Flash: No / Uploaded Date: 01/18/2008 / Comments: The building was the first school in America located in Boston Massachusetts. Latin was taught here. / ________________________________________________________ Please visit my professional site: – Charles Dobbs Photography and receive a 10% discount off my RedBubble Pricing when you order RedBubble Products directly from me! Please take a look at some of my other great photographs! /
-
And they make the best coffee in the world !
-
This is the remake of my real life drawing ‘Be.’ I like it because it is a bit cleaner and I can now tweak with it because it is digital. Hurrah. I love drawing in this style. I’m taking requests for words if anyone wants some on a T-shirt! You can check out the image details Here
-
Here is the white version for darker colors! Enjoy!
-
Dance the Dawning
by anaisnaisLatin American, dark, sexy, and chic / My lady of night plays her part / She twists, turns and swirls / As she glides round to dance / A nigh…
-
Brazil. The rear of an old Opel Chevrolet car
-
Brazil. Bottles of Hot Peppers and small Pickled Onions
-
some softer version…
-
On August 15, 2007 an earthquake measuring 8.0 on the Richter scale devastated the Peruvian city of Pisco, and the surrounding areas. Over 650,000 people were affected by the disaster, which left more than 100,000 people homeless. / / Many of the homes, including this one in Paracas, a small city about 15 minutes by road from Pisco, were built of a local mudbrick known as ‘adobe’. Many of the structures which remained standing after the earthquake needed to be demolished, including this one. / / The volunteers in this image were working with Hands On Disaster Response and came to Pisco specifically to help people who’d been affected by earthquake. Day after day, week after week, month after month, they cleared the rubble from the fallen buildings and helped demolish those which were no longer safe and needed to be removed. These same volunteers also helped to build temporary houses and classrooms and assisted other agencies in many different projects. / / Volunteers came from many countries, and those in this picture alone were from Canada, the USA, New Zealand and England. / / / All artist proceeds from sale of this work will be donated to Hands On Disaster Response. For more information about this organisation please visit their website / / /
latin american – information provided by wikipedia:
Latin American Art has its origins in the many different indigenous cultures that inhabited the continent before the Spanish invasion in the 16th Century. Each culture developed sophisticated artistic criteria, which in most cases was strongly linked with religious conceptions. As such, most works of art such as Mayan pyramids, Zapotec Jewelry or Inca architecture, just to mention a few, are always an expression of the culture and the religion.RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 50,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 72,000 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.