Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 119 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Salvador / Bahia: african deities of Candomblé.
    em0910088.jpg
  • Bahia: church of Santo Antonio do Carmo.
    em0910058.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: the traditional district of Santo Antonio do Carmo.
    em0910053.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: fort of Monte Serrat.
    em0910076.jpg
  • Bahia: on the road between Trancoso and Caraiba. Curuipe beach, considered to be two of the most beautiful Brazilian beaches.
    em9100756.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: candomblé’s ceremony near Monte Serrat.
    em0910081.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: church of Nosso Senhor do Bonfim.
    em0910079.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: church of Nosso Senhor do Bonfim.
    em0910078.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: fort of Santo Antonio da Barra.
    em0910070.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: celebrations of Nossa Senhora da Conceiçao, patron saint of Salvador.
    em0910067.jpg
  • Bahia: church of Santo Antonio do Carmo.
    em0910057.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: the traditional district of Santo Antonio do Carmo.
    em0910055.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: celebrations of Nossa Senhora da Conceiçao, patron saint of Salvador.
    em0910065.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: the traditional district of Santo Antonio do Carmo.
    em0910054.jpg
  • Bahia: on the road between Trancoso and Caraiba. Curuipe beach, considered to be two of the most beautiful Brazilian beaches.
    em0910651.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: “pop-corn blessing” against skin illnesses near San Lazaro church.
    em0910089.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: fort of Monte Serrat.
    em0910075.jpg
  • Salvador / Bahia: the traditional district of Santo Antonio do Carmo.
    tropico-10.jpg
  • Bahia,on the road between Trancoso and Caraiba.
    em0910653.jpg
  • Bahia, between Trancoso and Caraiba. Curuipe beach, considered one of the  most beautiful Brazilian beaches.
    em0910646.jpg
  • Bahia, between Trancoso and Caraiba. Curuipe beach, considered one of the most beautiful Brazilian beaches.
    em0910650.jpg
  • Abaeté’s lagoon, Jemanjà goddess of seas and waters.
    em0910084.jpg
  • The Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910018.jpg
  • Trancoso, the Quadrado, the colonial main square built when the Gesuits founded the mission.
    em9100760.jpg
  • Trancoso, the Quadrado, the colonial main square built when the Gesuits founded the mission, with colonial church.
    em0910607.jpg
  • Terreiro do Jesus, Sâo Francisco church.The cloister is decorated with finest azulejos of Brazil.
    em0910039.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910019.jpg
  • Concert of “Bloco” Ara Ketu, one of most importants of the Carnival.
    em0910097.jpg
  • The colonial district of Pelourinho. Street life.
    em0910050.jpg
  • Largo do Pelourinho with  church "Nossa Senhora dos Pretos", built by and for slaves.
    em0910032.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910010.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910005.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population. One of the oldest and loved afoxés (“blocos”) is Filhos de Gandhi (“Sons of Gandhi”).
    em0910001.jpg
  • Jorge Amado's house. View of the Largo do Pelourinho with  church "Nossa Senhora dos Pretos", built by and for slaves.
    em0910025.jpg
  • The Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910007.jpg
  • The Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population. One of the oldest and loved afoxés (“blocos”) is Filhos de Gandhi (“Sons of Gandhi”).
    em0910004.jpg
  • Caraiva, south of Trancoso. This small fishermen village has no road nor electricity and his connected only by small boats.
    em0910659.jpg
  • Sao Joaquim popular market, statues and objects for candomblé ceremonies.
    em0910087.jpg
  • Trancoso, the Quadrado, the colonial main square built when the Gesuits founded the mission, with colonial church.
    em0910611.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population. One of the oldest and loved afoxés (“blocos”) is Filhos de Gandhi (“Sons of Gandhi”).
    em0910023.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910021.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, beach.
    em0910698.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population. One of the oldest and loved afoxés (“blocos”) is Filhos de Gandhi (“Sons of Gandhi”).
    em0910111.jpg
  • Solar do Unhâo, a old slave quarters of a XVII century mansion.
    em0910102.jpg
  • Sao Joaquim popular market, statues and objects for candomblé ceremonies.
    em0910086.jpg
  • House of Jemanjà, seas and waters goddess.
    em0910083.jpg
  • A fishermen harbour, in the back the popular church of Bonfìm.
    em0910072.jpg
  • San Antonio do Carmo colonial district, once populated of black slaves.
    em0910062.jpg
  • The colonial district of Pelourinho.
    em0910046.jpg
  • The colonial district of Pelourinho.
    em0910044.jpg
  • Terreiro do Jesus, Sâo Francisco church.The cloister is decorated with finest azulejos of Brazil.
    em0910035.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910020.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910016.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910013.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910008.jpg
  • The preparations for the Carnival begin many months before the event as elaborate costumes are designed and produced over a period of months. Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population. One of the oldest and loved afoxés (“blocos”) is Filhos de Gandhi (“Sons of Gandhi”).
    em0910003.jpg
  • Solar do Unhâo, a old slave quarters of a XVII cent. mansion, now a restaurant.
    em0910100.jpg
  • San Joaquim popular food market.
    em0910071.jpg
  • Pelourinho, paintings inspired to african roots of the city.
    em0910047.jpg
  • Terreiro do Jesus, Sâo Francisco church.The cloister is decorated with finest azulejos of Brazil.
    em0910036.jpg
  • The colonial district of Pelourinho.
    em0910034.jpg
  • The Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population.
    em0910006.jpg
  • The Carnaval, that many think is the best in Brazil, is still a street mass event involving almost the entire population. One of the oldest and loved afoxés (“blocos”) is Filhos de Gandhi (“Sons of Gandhi”).
    em0910002.jpg
  • Trancoso,  pousada “Etnia”.
    em0910677.jpg
  • Trancoso, The quadrado, main square, handcrafts.
    em0910626.jpg
  • Concert of “Bloco” Ara Ketu, one of most importants of the Carnival.
    em0910096.jpg
  • The colonial district of Pelourinho.
    em0910045.jpg
  • Terreiro do Jesus, Sâo Francisco church.The cloister is decorated with finest azulejos of Brazil.
    em0910040.jpg
  • Largo do Pelourinho with  church "Nossa Senhora dos Pretos", built by and for slaves.
    em0910028.jpg
  • Arrajal de Ajuda, the beach.
    em0910729.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo.
    em0910718.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, beach.
    em0910697.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, harbour.
    em0910704.jpg
  • Trancoso, the Quadrado, the colonial main square built when the Gesuits founded the mission.
    em0910620.jpg
  • Trancoso, Espelho beach.
    em0910644.jpg
  • Caraiva. This small fishermen village has no road and his connected only by small boats.
    em0910665.jpg
  • Arrajal de Ajuda, the beach.
    em0910730.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo. Show in the main square.
    em0910728.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo. Show in the main square.
    em0910726.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, night market on the beach.
    em0910721.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo.
    em0910716.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, harbour.
    em0910703.jpg
  • Caraiva, is a fishermen village located 32 km from Trancoso. The rough track ends in front of Caraiva, connected only by small boats. Part of the road to the village goes through a track, which helps to preserve the place. Caraiva is one of the most favourite places of the region for adventure and ecotourism. <br />
The rusticity is the charm of this village with its sandy narrow roads and colourful houses. There are no motorized vehicles.The village has electric energy but hasn't the street lights.
    em0910667.jpg
  • Trancoso, beach.
    em0910601.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, beach market.
    em0910714.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, view from lighthouse.
    em0910688.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, night market on the beach.
    em0910723.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, beach.
    em0910715.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo.
    em0910713.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo.
    em0910712.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, harbour.
    em0910705.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, view from lighthouse.
    em0910689.jpg
  • Caraiva, is a fishermen village located 32 km from Trancoso. The rough track ends in front of Caraiva, connected only by small boats. Part of the road to the village goes through a track, which helps to preserve the place. Caraiva is one of the most favourite places of the region for adventure and ecotourism.
    em0910669.jpg
  • Caraiva, is a fishermen village located 32 km from Trancoso. The rough track ends in front of Caraiva, connected only by small boats. Part of the road to the village goes through a track, which helps to preserve the place. Caraiva is one of the most favourite places of the region for adventure and ecotourism.
    em0910668.jpg
  • Trancoso, Capoeira: afro-brazilian semi-balletic art form between fighting and dancing.
    em0910639.jpg
  • Trancoso, Capoeira: afro-brazilian semi-balletic art form between fighting and dancing.
    em0910635.jpg
  • Caraiva, a fishermen village 32 km south from Trancoso. The rough track ends in front of Caraiva, connected only by small boats.
    em0910613.jpg
  • Trancoso, the Quadrado, the colonial main square built when the Gesuits founded the mission, with colonial church.
    em0910606.jpg
  • Trancoso, beach.
    em0910605.jpg
  • Porto Seguro, the harbour.
    em0910734.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

enrico martino

  • BOOKS
  • PORTFOLIO
  • REPORTAGES
  • MEDIA COVERAGE
  • TEARSHEETS
  • ABOUT
  • MULTIMEDIA
  • PRINTS
  • ARCHIVE
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • CONTACT
  • WORKSHOPS