The Journey Continues
This is my last post for @burndiary – a big thank you to the @davidalanharvey @diegorlando @kayaleeberne and all the Burn team for sharing BIOPHILIA through this past week, and to the whole Burn audience for the enthusiast feedback and for the messages. The journey through Argentina continues, so stay tuned @marcovernaschi for future posts. …
The Gauchos of Coronel Arias
We spent a great day today with the gauchos of Coronel Arias. Their unforgettable “asado de llama” will be remembered for a long, long time… @marcovernaschi
Photo Tips # 2: NatGeo Editor Speaks
Check this out. No way you won’t get something out of this short preview of a longer conversation with Susan Welchman, a Photo Editor at NatGeo. This is a one time chat like I never had before with a colleague with whom I have collaborated on at least 10 major essays at NatGeoMagazine.
Feathers
Nelly, wearing with proud her feathers, in Coctaca.The Samilantes are a cultural group within the Quebrada of Humahuaca. Their tradition lasts since centuries and is inspired by the Nandu bird. Photo by Marco Vernaschi @marcovernaschi
Early morning sun
Early morning sun in Coctaca, waiting for the Samilantes to come out from their nest…@marcovernaschi
Sam Harris – The Middle of Somewhere
Sam Harris The Middle of Somewhere The Middle of Somewhere is the next chapter in my on-going family diary. It follows on from Postcards from Home (2008-2011) and revolves around my two daughters Uma & Yali growing up. We live in a remote part of the world, the south west corner of Western Australia. …
Marcelo
…And finally came Marcelo, a solitary la herder who faces strong winds and burning sun, to take care of our new, curious friends. Marcelo played his horn and drum during the ritual of “la señalada”, which consists in adorning the animals with some wool to protect them from diseases. Photo by Marco Vernaschi @marcovernaschi