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  • St. John's point. The weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    7em7231053.jpg
  • St. John's point. The weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231020.jpg
  • St. John's point. The weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231015.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed loom and the traditional weaver  Eddie Doherty.
    em7231090.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed loom and the traditional weaver  Eddie Doherty.
    em7231089.jpg
  • St. John's point. The weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231086.jpg
  • St. John's point. The weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231080.jpg
  • Traditional weaver.
    em4010779.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed loom and the traditional weaver  Eddie Doherty.
    em7231088.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed loom and the traditional weaver  Eddie Doherty.
    em7231087.jpg
  • St. John's point. The weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231070.jpg
  • Traditional weaver.
    em4010783.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara village. Maria Celestina Perez, waiver of the local women cooperative Flor del Condor (Condor's flower). They utilise only local and natural colours and products.
    em1410538.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231147.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231145.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231125.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231117.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara village. Maria Celestina Perez, waiver of the local women cooperative Flor del Condor (Condor's flower). They utilise only local and natural colours and products.
    em1410544.jpg
  • Ardara. Irish tweed traditional workshop at Triona Design.
    em7231187.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231163.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231161.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231152.jpg
  • Ardara, Handwoven Tweed of  Eddie Doherty is one of the most traditional Irish tweed workshop.
    em7231105.jpg
  • Ardara. Irish tweed traditional workshop at Triona Design.
    em7231178.jpg
  • Tzfat, weaver of prayer shawl.
    em2501485.jpg
  • St. John's point. This traditional Irish cottage, where lived her greatmother, is the workshop of the weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231007.jpg
  • St. John's point. This traditional Irish cottage, where lived her greatmother, is the workshop of the weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231006.jpg
  • St. John's point. This traditional Irish cottage, where lived her greatmother, is the workshop of the weaver Cyndi Graham and her Handweaving Studio.
    em7231004.jpg
  • Kilcar, one of the last traditional tweed weavers.
    em7211876.jpg
  • Antigua: Mayan weavers of San Antonio Aguas Calientes near Acatenango volcano.
    em0110522.jpg
  • Kilcar, one of the last traditional tweed weavers.
    em7211886.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810212.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810208.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810205.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810204.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810203.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810199.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810194.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810191.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810188.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810187.jpg
  • Antigua: Mayan weavers of San Antonio Aguas Calientes near Acatenango volcano.
    em0110568.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810195.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810185.jpg
  • Kilcar, one of the last traditional tweed weavers.
    em7211882.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810202.jpg
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