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  • Tzfat. The old cemetery of 16th century where the graves of the most famous Tzfat Kabbalist are painted in blue. Tzfat. Abuhav Synagogue. Tzfat, Israel’s highest city in upper Galilee, is one of the 4 holy cities of Israel with Jerusalem, Tiberias and Hebron. Perhaps this proximity to the heaven, blue like the colour of the doorways in the cobbled passages, accounts for its reputation as the "Capital of Kabbalah", the Jewish mystical tradition. The Kabbalistic wisdom, the oldest in the history of mankind, investigates and explains the codes of universe and for thousands of years very few Jewish mystics knew the secrets of Kabbalah. For many centuries Tzfat has been the home of masters of Kabbalah and after their expulsion from Spain in 1492 many jews arrived in Tzfat, seeking refuge in tolerant Ottoman Empire, attracting the best scholars of Kabbalah. The Tzfat’s modern-day mystics come from different background, descendants of traditional rabbis but also baalei t’shuva, “masters of return” turned to Hasidic Judaism after a life in a agnostic background.
    em2501550.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010816.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010643.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010613.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010553.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010567.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010754.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010743.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010706.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010704.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010703.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010690.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010684.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010670.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010657.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010644.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010639.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010621.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010616.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010606.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010595.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010586.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010585.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010579.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010569.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010562.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010560.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010549.jpg
  • Chefchaouen is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Also the houses meters are painted in blue.
    em4010832.jpg
  • Chefchaouen is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Also the houses meters are painted in blue.
    em4010824.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010757.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010756.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010752.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010749.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010746.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Public fountain near Uta Hammam square.
    em4010731.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010705.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010693.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010682.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010681.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010680.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010671.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010664.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. The small souk.
    em4010662.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010620.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010614.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010609.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010607.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010603.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010602.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010599.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010596.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010588.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010575.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010572.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010558.jpg
  • Luci d'artista (Artist lights) in winter. Subalpina Gallery,  (Energy expanding on the blue), L’energia che unisce si espande nel blu of Marco Gastini.
    em7115334.jpg
  • Hangzhou, Wuzhen. Lue Print Workshop shows process for traditional blue clothing of Jiangnàn region.
    em3210121.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. The small souk.
    em4010661.jpg
  • Ostuni, the old town. On the top of the hill the Purgatorio church (left) and the cathedral (right). The so-called "Old Town" is Ostuni's citadel built on top of a hill and still fortified by the ancient walls. Ostuni is regarded as an architectural jewel, and is commonly referred to as "the White Town" ("La Città Bianca", in Italian) for its white walls and its typically white-painted architecture.
    em7136050.jpg
  • Cisternino, Capece Tower is one of the last existing town's towers. The architecture is typical of the region with an old Centro Storico (Historical Centre) containing white washed, stone buildings with cool, shaded, cave-like interiors, narrow streets and churches. The town also features several community squares,. The architecture is typical of the region with an old Centro Storico (Historical Centre) containing white washed, stone buildings with cool, shaded, cave-like interiors, narrow streets and churches. The town also features several community squares,
    em7135708.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The Padre Pio Pilgrimage Church was built By the Italian architect Renzo Piano and dedicated on 1 July 2004. The olive trees synbolise the Jerusalem's Getzemani.
    em7133305.jpg
  • Sibiu.Grand Square (Romanian: Piața Mare ) is the largest square of the city, and has been the center of the city since the 15th century. 142 m long and 93 m wide, it is one of the largest ones in Transylvania. On the north side is the Jesuit Church.
    em0832934.jpg
  • Caernafon castle. In 1283 King Edward I of England began to build the walled town and this grand scale castle as administrative centre of north Wales. There was a deliberate link with Caernarfon's Roman past and the castle's walls are reminiscent of the Walls of Constantinople.
    em0763523.jpg
  • Chateauneuf-sur-Loire cui si é ispirato Simenon per "Il notaio di Chateauneuf".
    em7300057.jpg
  • Chateauneuf-sur-Loire cui si é ispirato Simenon per "Il notaio di Chateauneuf".
    em7300054.jpg
  • View of the colonial Cusco with the Cathedral and the main square, Plaza de Armas.
    em1010757.jpg
  • Ostuni, the old town. On the top of the hill the Purgatorio church (left) and the cathedral (right). The so-called "Old Town" is Ostuni's citadel built on top of a hill and still fortified by the ancient walls. Ostuni is regarded as an architectural jewel, and is commonly referred to as "the White Town" ("La Città Bianca", in Italian) for its white walls and its typically white-painted architecture.
    em7136045.jpg
  • Cisternino, Capece Tower is one of the last still existing town's towers. The architecture is typical of the region with an old Centro Storico (Historical Centre) containing white washed, stone buildings with cool, shaded, cave-like interiors, narrow streets and churches. The town also features several community squares,
    em7135701.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The olive trees synbolise the Jerusalem's Getzemani.
    em7133396.jpg
  • Bari. The Basilica of St Nicolas The basilica was built between 1087 and 1197, during the Italo-Norman domination of Apulia. Its foundation is related to the stealing of some of the relics of St. Nicholas from the saint’s original shrine in Myra, The relics were carried off under the noses of the lawful Greek custodians  on 1087 and were safely landed at Bari.
    em7132362.jpg
  • Bari. The Basilica of St Nicolas The basilica was built between 1087 and 1197, during the Italo-Norman domination of Apulia. Its foundation is related to the stealing of some of the relics of St. Nicholas from the saint’s original shrine in Myra, The relics were carried off under the noses of the lawful Greek custodians  on 1087 and were safely landed at Bari.
    em7132359.jpg
  • Sibiu.Grand Square (Romanian: Piața Mare ) is the largest square of the city, and has been the center of the city since the 15th century. 142 m long and 93 m wide, it is one of the largest ones in Transylvania. On the north side is the Jesuit Church.
    em0832927.jpg
  • Caernafon castle. In 1283 King Edward I of England began to build the walled town and this grand scale castle as administrative centre of north Wales. There was a deliberate link with Caernarfon's Roman past and the castle's walls are reminiscent of the Walls of Constantinople.
    em0763515.jpg
  • Canary Wharf Skyline from West India Quay.
    em0760341.jpg
  • St Paul Cathedral and Millenium Bridge
    em0760301.jpg
  • Fontenay-le-Comte, nel cuore della Vandea, sfondo di "Maigret ha paura".
    em7300107.jpg
  • Fontenay-le-Comte, nel cuore della Vandea, sfondo di "Maigret ha paura".
    em7300105.jpg
  • Fontenay-le-Comte, nel cuore della Vandea, sfondo di "Maigret ha paura".
    em7300092.jpg
  • Chateauneuf-sur-Loire cui si é ispirato Simenon per "Il notaio di Chateauneuf".
    em7300072.jpg
  • Chateauneuf-sur-Loire cui si é ispirato Simenon per "Il notaio di Chateauneuf".
    em7300062.jpg
  • Chateauneuf-sur-Loire cui si é ispirato Simenon per "Il notaio di Chateauneuf".
    em7300058.jpg
  • Chateauneuf-sur-Loire cui si é ispirato Simenon per "Il notaio di Chateauneuf".
    em7300052.jpg
  • Puerto Madero upper class neighborhood, the old harbour with "A la Mujer" bridge of  SantiagoCalatrava Spanish architect.
    em1412060.jpg
  • Ingolstadt, New Castle. Ingolstadt is a bustling city, with a historical centre of medieval cobblestone roads lined with trendy shops and cafes.
    em7700109.jpg
  • Ingolstadt, New Castle. Ingolstadt is a bustling city, with a historical centre of medieval cobblestone roads lined with trendy shops and cafes.
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  • The Aragonese Castle has been the setting of Horace Walpole's book, The Castle of Otranto, which is generally held to be the first gothic novel. Reinforced by Emperor Frederick II and rebuilt by Alphonso II of Naples  in 1485-1498, has an irregular plan with five sides, with three cylindrical towers and a bastion called Punta di Diamante ("Diamond's Head"). The entrance sports the coat of arms of Emperor Charles V.
    em7122805.jpg
  • Vigolzone near Piacenza. "Sagra del Tortello", Raviolo's Fair. For a week thousand of people came from all Italian North to eat and dance traditional Liscio, a folk dance originating from the northern Italian region of Romagna at the end of the 19th century.
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  • Killybegs is the most important fishing harbour of the Ireland.
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  • Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre). Norogachi, Tarahumara Holy Week. The “fariseos” interpretes the part of “spanish”, the Jesus Christ’s enemies. Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, “runners”, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212627.jpg
  • Dubrovnik. The Lovrjenac Fort that rises 37 meters high on the sea. This was one of the most important locations in Dubrovnik for Game of Thrones, the set for Blackwater Bay. The small pier of West Harbour has been utilised in many frames of Game of Thrones.
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  • Hebrides Islands, Skye island, Portree, the small  harbour.
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  • Hebrides Islands, Skye island, Uig harbour.
    em0760826.jpg
  • San José Cholul. A old henequen hacienda, now a luxury hotel.
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  • Bardone, the Romanesque church of Santa<br />
Maria Assunta di Bardone. From the 12th century, various pieces<br />
of its rich trove of sculpture serve as testimony,<br />
such as the bas-relief slabs depicting the<br />
Deposition and the Coronation of the Virgin,<br />
as well as a splendid statue of woman in the<br />
form of a caryatid, used as a holy water stoup.
    em7139956.jpg
  • Cisternino, Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II with the Watch Tower is the main square and the social hub of the historical centre. The architecture is typical of the region with an old Centro Storico (Historical Centre) containing white washed, stone buildings with cool, shaded, cave-like interiors, narrow streets and churches. The town also features several community squares,
    em7135719.jpg
  • Cisternino, Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II with the Watch Tower is the main square and the social hub of the historical centre. The architecture is typical of the region with an old Centro Storico (Historical Centre) containing white washed, stone buildings with cool, shaded, cave-like interiors, narrow streets and churches. The town also features several community squares,
    em7135714.jpg
  • Sighisoara. The narrow streets of the Citadel.
    em0832679.jpg
  • Cabo Fisterra (Cape Finisterre). Cape Finisterre is said to be the westernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula. The name of Cape Finisterre  derives from the Latin finis terrae, meaning "end of the earth".
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  • Le Havre, a "container-house for the local university students near the harbour.
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enrico martino

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