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  • A view of New York Stock Exchange in Wall Street with George Washington's statue foot.
    _I6K0646.jpg
  • A view of New York Stock Exchange in Wall Street with George Washington's statue hand.
    _I6K0643.jpg
  • Bab Boujloud (Boujloud Gate) is the main entrance to the walled Fez medina.
    h_00001294.jpg
  • Bouinania Medersa is a 14th-century religious college. The best example of Islamic architecture a non-Muslim can see in Fez, with wooden walls elaborately carved with geometric patterns and Arabic calligraphy, and a beautiful minaret. In the courtyard there is a portico with a still-functioning mosque, separated by the rest of the courtyard by a small moat.
    h_00001315.jpg
  • A man passes in front of New York Stock Exchange.
    _I6K0656.jpg
  • Boy walking in front of a kindergarden in Vila do Maio (Maio's village). Cape Verde population is very young and the country is known for the good use of international aid, specially in sending its students  abroad on scholarship programs.
    h_00001141.jpg
  • Artisan manufacturing combs from cow horns in a traditional shop.
    h_00001307.jpg
  • Most Dogon Country mosques are in Sudanese style and built with mud.The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080808-LFC-2511.jpg
  • Boy selling traditional pharmaceutical products as roots and herbs in a shop inside Fez Medina.
    h_00001298.jpg
  • Children looking at a beggar wearing traditional "jelaba" clothing in one of the tipical narrow streets inside Fez medina.
    h_00001297.jpg
  • Street vendor selling cloths and hats inside Fez Medina.
    h_00001332.jpg
  • Fasis (locals from Fez) promenade near Bab Smaa and Moulay Hassan Square.
    h_00001326.jpg
  • Fez Tannery is a good example of mass production, a process that we often consider as being modern. The workers stand in the stone vessels arranged like honeycombs, filled with different dyes, dying the arms and legs of the men. The hides are first soaked in diluted acidic pigeon excrement and then transferred to other vessels containing vegetable dyes such as henna, saffron and mint. When the dying process has been completed the hides are dried on the roofs of the Medina or other close situated Morocco property roofs. Traditionally natural dyes were used, although some tanneries now use artificial dyes. The traditional tanneries get the red color from poppies, yellow from saffron, brown from henna, and green from wild mint.
    h_00001330.jpg
  • Fresh vegetables vendor in one of the medinas souks.
    h_00001305.jpg
  • Man talking to a boy near Moulay Idriss Tomb. Moulay Idriss is the founder of Morocco and of Fes. His Zaouia (tomb) is considered the holiest building in the holy city of Fes. Although non-muslins can't get in, it's permitted to walk around.and see the  lovely brass dividers. Quiet and serene this place is beautiful and peaceful.
    h_00001312.jpg
  • Man on a balcony inside an old palace in Fez medina. Many of these old palaces, also called ryads, have been converted to small luxury hotels.
    h_00001303.jpg
  • From the Borj Nord near the Merenid Tombs there is a magnificent view over Fez Medina.
    h_00001317.jpg
  • Fez Medina seen from Borj Sud. Fez is the medieval capital of Morocco, and a great city of high Islamic civilization. It has the best-preserved old city in the Arab world, the sprawling, labyrinthine medina of Fes el-Bali, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    h_00001302.jpg
  • Fez Medina seen from Borj Sud. Fez is the medieval capital of Morocco, and a great city of high Islamic civilization. It has the best-preserved old city in the Arab world, the sprawling, labyrinthine medina of Fes el-Bali, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    h_00001300.jpg
  • As in most of Cape verde archipelago people are very friendly and always available to help. With a circular stone road, the island has many unpaved paths that can difficult an outsider to move around without getting lost sometimes.
    h_00001170.jpg
  • Talaa Kbira street is the main circulation path inside Fez Medina (Fes el-Bali)
    h_00001299.jpg
  • Fez Medina is the worlds largest car-free area and it is renowed for its maze-like narrow streets.
    h_00001296.jpg
  • Man wearing a traditional "jelaba" clothing near a fountain close by Attarine Medersa.
    h_00001295.jpg
  • Man pulling leather inside an ink filled pit. This ancient technique is still used nowadays in the Tannery wher men walk the narrow paths between huge vats of lye and colorful dyes, water wheels creak as the leather is rinsed, and buildings facing the tannery are covered with pelts hanging to dry.
    h_00001322.jpg
  • Carpet store in Fez Medina.
    h_00001293.jpg
  • Woman carrying a child on her back near Bab Sagma (Sagma Gate).
    h_00001292.jpg
  • Fez Medina is the worlds largest car-free area and it is renowed for its maze-like narrow streets.
    h_00001291.jpg
  • Man removing excess from leather in Fez Tannery Quarter.
    h_00001323.jpg
  • The narrow Fez medina streets and its souks are bustled with vendors, shops, people carrying goods and the daily life is overwhelmingly fast.
    h_00001325.jpg
  • The narrow Fez medina streets and its souks are bustled with vendors, shops, people carrying goods and the daily life is overwhelmingly fast.
    h_00001320.jpg
  • Woman passing by in a patio inside El Moqri Palace in Fez Medina.
    h_00001321.jpg
  • Fez Tannery is a good example of mass production, a process that we often consider as being modern. The workers stand in the stone vessels arranged like honeycombs, filled with different dyes, dying the arms and legs of the men. The hides are first soaked in diluted acidic pigeon excrement and then transferred to other vessels containing vegetable dyes such as henna, saffron and mint. When the dying process has been completed the hides are dried on the roofs of the Medina or other close situated Morocco property roofs. Traditionally natural dyes were used, although some tanneries now use artificial dyes. The traditional tanneries get the red color from poppies, yellow from saffron, brown from henna, and green from wild mint.
    h_00001328.jpg
  • The narrow Fez medina streets and its souks are bustled with vendors, shops, people carrying goods and the daily life is overwhelmingly fast.
    h_00001314.jpg
  • Portrait of a man removing excess from leather in Fez Tannery Quarter.
    h_00001310.jpg
  • Mirror shop with  pedestrians reflected in the mirrors. Fez Medina is full of shops, both touristical and traditional ones.
    h_00001306.jpg
  • Fez Tannery is a good example of mass production, a process that we often consider as being modern. The workers stand in the stone vessels arranged like honeycombs, filled with different dyes, dying the arms and legs of the men. The hides are first soaked in diluted acidic pigeon excrement and then transferred to other vessels containing vegetable dyes such as henna, saffron and mint. When the dying process has been completed the hides are dried on the roofs of the Medina or other close situated Morocco property roofs. Traditionally natural dyes were used, although some tanneries now use artificial dyes. The traditional tanneries get the red color from poppies, yellow from saffron, brown from henna, and green from wild mint.
    h_00001329.jpg
  • Fez Tannery is a good example of mass production, a process that we often consider as being modern. The workers stand in the stone vessels arranged like honeycombs, filled with different dyes, dying the arms and legs of the men. The hides are first soaked in diluted acidic pigeon excrement and then transferred to other vessels containing vegetable dyes such as henna, saffron and mint. When the dying process has been completed the hides are dried on the roofs of the Medina or other close situated Morocco property roofs. Traditionally natural dyes were used, although some tanneries now use artificial dyes. The traditional tanneries get the red color from poppies, yellow from saffron, brown from henna, and green from wild mint.
    h_00001327.jpg
  • Moulay Idriss Tomb. Moulay Idriss is the founder of Morocco and of Fes. His Zaouia is considered the holiest building in the holy city of Fes. Although non-muslins can't get in, it's permitted to walk around.and see the  lovely brass dividers. Quiet and serene this place is beautiful and peaceful.
    h_00001311.jpg
  • Pedestrians passing  near Moulay Idriss Tomb. Moulay Idriss is the founder of Morocco and of Fes. His Zaouia (tomb) is considered the holiest building in the holy city of Fes. Although non-muslins can't get in, it's permitted to walk around.and see the  lovely brass dividers. Quiet and serene this place is beautiful and peaceful.
    h_00001309.jpg
  • Two men  looking at Fez Medina from the Merenid Tombs hill.
    h_00001318.jpg
  • Artisan manufacturing copper plates in a shop inside Fez medina.
    h_00001308.jpg
  • From the Borj Nord near the Merenid Tombs there is a magnificent view over Fez Medina.
    h_00001319.jpg
  • Man on a balcony inside an old palace in Fez medina. Many of these old palaces, also called ryads, have been converted to small luxury hotels.
    h_00001304.jpg
  • Fez Medina seen from Borj Sud. Fez is the medieval capital of Morocco, and a great city of high Islamic civilization. It has the best-preserved old city in the Arab world, the sprawling, labyrinthine medina of Fes el-Bali, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    h_00001301.jpg
  • Shy girl still wet from swimming in Vila do Maio beach. The beach is located  just in front of the capital village and is the most accessible and, at the sime time,  most famous postcard image from Maio island. Fishing boats go out every day from the traditional pier.
    h_00001171.jpg
  • Beggar in a narrow street inside Fez Medina.
    h_00001331.jpg
  • Children playing in a narrow alley inside Fez Medina.
    h_00001324.jpg
  • Woman pushing a baby's car near a Moroccan national flag inside Fez Medina.
    h_00001316.jpg
  • Local woman reflected in a mirror of a souvenir shop. Fez Medina is full of shops, both touristical and traditional ones.
    h_00001313.jpg
  • Two dhows near Saint Sebastian Fortress walls. The Fort was build by the Portuguese in XVI Century
    h_00001393.jpg
  • In the steep ancient path that sheperds used from Nova Sintra to Faja da Agua, the way passes in Lavadura village that reminds Machu Picchu for its setting among mountain peaks and for the number of stone walls.
    h_00001089.jpg
  • People passing by the facade of Ilha de Mozambique hospital
    h_00001389.jpg
  • No acidentado caminho que os pastores usavam de Nova Sintra para a Faj„ da ¡gua passa-se pela aldeia de Lavadura, com os seus muros de pedra e os montes circundantes a fazerem lembrar Machu Pichu.
    h_00001273.jpg
  • Girl from Makua tribe poses by Ilha de Mozambique Great Mosque wall
    h_00001371.jpg
  • Groups of Aboriginal people camped in rock shelters around Ubirr to take advantage of the enormous variety of foods available from the East Alligator River, the Nadab floodplain, the woodlands, and the surrounding stone country. The rock overhang of the main gallery provided an area where a family could set up camp. Food items were regularly painted on the back wall, one on top of the other, to pay respect to the particular animal, to ensure future hunting success, or to illustrate a noteworthy catch. Among the animals painted in the main gallery are barramundi, catfish, mullet, goannas, long-necked turtles, pig-nosed turtles, rock ringtail possums, and wallabies. Although Aboriginal people no longer live in the shelter, the animals depicted are still hunted for food today.
    h_00000900 - Cópia.jpg
  • Groups of Aboriginal people camped in rock shelters around Ubirr to take advantage of the enormous variety of foods available from the East Alligator River, the Nadab floodplain, the woodlands, and the surrounding stone country. The rock overhang of the main gallery provided an area where a family could set up camp. Food items were regularly painted on the back wall, one on top of the other, to pay respect to the particular animal, to ensure future hunting success, or to illustrate a noteworthy catch. Among the animals painted in the main gallery are barramundi, catfish, mullet, goannas, long-necked turtles, pig-nosed turtles, rock ringtail possums, and wallabies. Although Aboriginal people no longer live in the shelter, the animals depicted are still hunted for food today.
    h_00000897.jpg
  • One of the turrets on the corners of the Forbidden City wall.
    100802-LFC-0711.jpg
  • Children playing football (soccer) in front of a painted wall with a mural about how to protect pregnant women from malaria.
    h_00001537.jpg
  • The surrounding view from  Pico mountain's summit includes a view from the dormant volcano crater. Usually is where people mount their tents . Just up the crater wall  Atlantic ocean  can be seen in this picture.
    h_00001340.jpg
  • Groups of Aboriginal people camped in rock shelters around Ubirr to take advantage of the enormous variety of foods available from the East Alligator River, the Nadab floodplain, the woodlands, and the surrounding stone country. The rock overhang of the main gallery provided an area where a family could set up camp. Food items were regularly painted on the back wall, one on top of the other, to pay respect to the particular animal, to ensure future hunting success, or to illustrate a noteworthy catch. Among the animals painted in the main gallery are barramundi, catfish, mullet, goannas, long-necked turtles, pig-nosed turtles, rock ringtail possums, and wallabies. Although Aboriginal people no longer live in the shelter, the animals depicted are still hunted for food today.
    h_00000904.jpg
  • A dog sitting on a wall and boys walking in a cobblestone road are a common sight in Brava island, a place where the pace of time has always been slow.
    h_00001077.jpg
  • Groups of Aboriginal people camped in rock shelters around Ubirr to take advantage of the enormous variety of foods available from the East Alligator River, the Nadab floodplain, the woodlands, and the surrounding stone country. The rock overhang of the main gallery provided an area where a family could set up camp. Food items were regularly painted on the back wall, one on top of the other, to pay respect to the particular animal, to ensure future hunting success, or to illustrate a noteworthy catch. Among the animals painted in the main gallery are barramundi, catfish, mullet, goannas, long-necked turtles, pig-nosed turtles, rock ringtail possums, and wallabies. Although Aboriginal people no longer live in the shelter, the animals depicted are still hunted for food today.
    h_00000925.jpg
  • Columbano room at Lapa Palace Hotel in Lisbon. Columbano Bordalo Pinheiro, was one of the most important portrait painters of his time,  the walls and ceilings of the original ballroom (today the Columbano Room) are originals from him.
    h_00018063.jpg
  • Columbano room at Lapa Palace Hotel in Lisbon. Columbano Bordalo Pinheiro, was one of the most important portrait painters of his time,  the walls and ceilings of the original ballroom (today the Columbano Room) are originals from him.
    h_00018065.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    h_00018209.jpg
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Luís Filipe Catarino - Photographer

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