Baskets woven by women in the Peruvian Amazon, now on sale at the San Diego Zoo and Natural History Museum
Rural community members in southwestern Ecuador
Look into my eyes
Waterfall, Upper Amazon Basin, Ecuador
Furry Friends
Harvesting the fruit of the Palo Santo tree to make an internationally marketed perfume - Amor America
Rural community health and nutrition program
Fuzzy Caterpillar
School kids in front of a giant Ceibo tree
Hiking on top of the world
Home in the deciduous forests of southwestern Ecuador
Giant Ceibo
Goats are the only livestock than can survive in this dry ecosystem (and they're super delicious when slow roasted underground in a dish called Chivo al hueco - Goat in a hole)
Back away... sloooowly
Indigenous Shuar kids out for a swim in southeastern Ecuador on the Peruvian border
Sunset, Cacti and a Ceibo
Indigenous Saraguro people north of the city of Loja
Kids and a Ceibo
Bright Bird
Wispy moss growing on some more Ceibos
SNAKE - It's what's for dinner.
Bird watching with some school kids
Ceibo seeds are encased in big cottony balls that blow away with the wind and litter the ground like snow
Gulls on the coast
Getting some sun
Ribbit
Flowering Guayacan tree
Gray-cheeked parakeet smiling for the camera
"Hey ladies, my croak is louder than all the other guys here..."
Deciduous forest in northern Peru
The making of a great goat farmer
Ceibos have photosynthetic bark so they can continue producing food during the dry season when the tree loses all its leaves.
Soaring sunset
A family of monkeys
Picture perfect cherimoya fruit
Sunbathing lizard
Shuar children in the Upper Amazon of Ecuador
Hanging out in the flowers
A Shuar woman offering up a big bowl of chicha - an alcoholic drink traditionally made by chewing up pieces of yucca and spitting them out into a pot to ferment over the course of several days. Bon Appetit!
Above the clouds
What are you looking at?
Giant grasshopper
Meow!
Why hello there
Shuar family
Hummingbird in frozen flight
1 comment:
Totally stunning photos, as always! Miss you much Jota!
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