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  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52907.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52915.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52913.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52911.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52918.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52916.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52914.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52910.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52917.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52912.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52909.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52908.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52906.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico. Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52919.JPG
  • A indigenous Purepecha worker places a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521975.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36434.JPG
  • A Volador performs the sacred ceremonial Dance of the Voladores in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100407.JPG
  • A Volador performs the sacred ceremonial Dance of the Voladores in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100410.JPG
  • A Volador performs the sacred ceremonial Dance of the Voladores in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100405.JPG
  • A young Mexican boy poses by a statue honoring the indigenous Totonac people in the Plaza Central Israel Tellez Park in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico.
    Papantla Mexico_100243.JPG
  • Voladores performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100240.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524878.JPG
  • An elderly Purepecha indigenous woman cleans the grave site of a relative during the Day of the Dead festival November 2, 2017 in Ihuatzio, Michoacan, Mexico.  The festival has been celebrated since the Aztec empire celebrates ancestors and deceased loved ones.
    Day Dead_524815.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_521973.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker places a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521895.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_521972.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_521968.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52881.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52889.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims gather for outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36383.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims holds a procession at the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36374.JPG
  • An elderly Zapotec indigenous woman decorates the tomb of family members in a cemetery at the start of the Day of the Dead festival known in spanish as Día de Muertos October 30, 2014 in Teotitlan, Mexico.
    Oaxaca_Mexico_21731.JPG
  • An indigenous woman talks on her mobile phone as she sells handmade crafts in the Plaza Allende in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico.
    SMA Mexico_20200121_281.jpg
  • Totonacs stone sculptures from the El Zapotal archeological  site on display at the Museum of Anthropology in the historic center of Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. The Totonac civilization were an indigenous Mesoamerican civilization dating roughly from 300 CE to about 1200 CE.
    Xalapa Mexico_20200531_035.JPG
  • Remojadas sculptures on display at the Museum of Anthropology in the historic center of Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. The Remojadas civilization were an indigenous Mesoamerican civilization dating roughly from 100 BCE to 800 CE.
    Xalapa Mexico_20200531_032.JPG
  • Remojadas sculptures on display at the Museum of Anthropology in the historic center of Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. The Remojadas civilization were an indigenous Mesoamerican civilization dating roughly from 100 BCE to 800 CE.
    Xalapa Mexico_20200531_033.JPG
  • Totonacs stone sculptures on display at the Museum of Anthropology in the historic center of Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. The Totonac civilization were an indigenous Mesoamerican civilization dating roughly from 300 CE to about 1200 CE.
    Xalapa Mexico_20200531_030.JPG
  • Totonacs stone sculpture of a skull on display at the Museum of Anthropology in the historic center of Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. The Totonac civilization were an indigenous Mesoamerican civilization dating roughly from 300 CE to about 1200 CE.
    Xalapa Mexico_20200531_028.JPG
  • Totonacs stone sculpture of a turtle on display at the Museum of Anthropology in the historic center of Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico. The Totonac civilization were an indigenous Mesoamerican civilization dating roughly from 300 CE to about 1200 CE.
    Xalapa Mexico_20200531_027.JPG
  • A worker sweeps the steps in front of the Mural Collectivo celebrating the culture of the indigenous Olmec people at the Palacio Municipal San Andres Tuxtla in San Andres Tuxtlas, Veracruz, Mexico. The well known mural was created by famous muralist Teodoro Cano Garcia and Carlos Chavez.
    San Andres_101310.JPG
  • A woman walks past the Mural Collectivo celebrating the culture of the indigenous Olmec people at the Palacio Municipal San Andres Tuxtla in San Andres Tuxtlas, Veracruz, Mexico. The well known mural was created by famous muralist Teodoro Cano Garcia and Carlos Chavez.
    San Andres_101309.JPG
  • A Volador performs the sacred ceremonial Dance of the Voladores in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100408.JPG
  • A Voladores position themselves at the top of a thirty-meter pole to perform the sacred ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100402.JPG
  • A Voladores position themselves at the top of a thirty-meter pole to perform the sacred ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100400.JPG
  • A Voladores position themselves at the top of a thirty-meter pole to perform the sacred ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100399.JPG
  • A Volador climbs the thirty-meter pole to perform the sacred ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100398.JPG
  • A Volador climbs the thirty-meter pole to perform the sacred ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100397.JPG
  • A Voladores prepare to climb the thirty-meter pole to perform the sacred ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100395.JPG
  • Voladores perform the sacred ritual before climbing a pole for the ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100389.JPG
  • Voladores perform the sacred ritual before climbing a pole for the ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100388.JPG
  • Voladores perform the sacred ritual before climbing a pole for the ceremonial dance in the Parque Takilhsukut at the pre-Columbian archeological complex of El Tajin in Tajin, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Voladores Mexico_100386.JPG
  • A Volador performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100242.JPG
  • Voladores performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100238.JPG
  • Voladores performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100236.JPG
  • Voladores performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100235.JPG
  • Voladores performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100233.JPG
  • A Volador performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100232.JPG
  • A Volador performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100231.JPG
  • Voladores prepare to performs in front of the Church of the Assumption in Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico. The Danza de los Voladores is a indigenous Totonac ceremony involving five participants who climb a thirty-meter pole. Four of these tie ropes around their waists and wind the other end around the top of the pole in order to descend to the ground. The fifth participant stays at the top of the pole, playing a flute and a small drum. The ceremony has been inscribed as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
    Papantla Mexico_100230.JPG
  • A Tlingit totem pole in Totem park carved by master carver Tommy Joseph in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin but was originally an indigenous Tlingit fishing camp.
    Petersburg Alaska_76526.JPG
  • A Tlingit totem pole in Totem park carved by master carver Tommy Joseph in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin but was originally an indigenous Tlingit fishing camp.
    Petersburg Alaska_76516.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524859.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524888.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524881.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524874.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524873.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524867.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_524863.JPG
  • An elderly Purpepecha indigenous man lights candles on a gravesite of a relative during the Day of the Dead festival October 31, 2017 in Tzintzuntzan, Michoacan, Mexico. During the festival, which dates back hundreds of years to Aztec rituals, family members decorate the tombs of loved ones and celebrate them with gifts, food and altars.
    Day Dead_522561.JPG
  • An elderly Purpepecha indigenous man lights candles on a gravesite of a relative during the Day of the Dead festival October 31, 2017 in Tzintzuntzan, Michoacan, Mexico. During the festival, which dates back hundreds of years to Aztec rituals, family members decorate the tombs of loved ones and celebrate them with gifts, food and altars.
    Day Dead_522567.JPG
  • Copper pots and pans made by indigenous Purepecha coppersmiths on sale at a shop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521921.JPG
  • Portrait of an indigenous Purepecha coppersmith a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521915.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521914.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521913.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521910.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521904.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521898.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_521967.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_521965.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_521963.JPG
  • Indigenous Purepecha workers work copper pans on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521912.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521902.JPG
  • An indigenous Purepecha worker works a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521901.JPG
  • Indigenous Purepecha workers places a copper pan on an open forge to begin the process of hardening and forming the pan at a copper workshop in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, Mexico. The Purepecha people have been crafting copper crafts since the 12th century.
    coppersmith_521894.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52905.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52903.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52899.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52898.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52885.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52882.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52878.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52886.JPG
  • Indigenous Purépecha butterfly fisherman on Lake Patzcuaro at twilight near Janitzio Island, Michoacan, Mexico.
    Mariposeros_52880.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36390.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36389.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims listen to an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36385.JPG
  • An indigenous pilgrim kneels on the road at an outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36384.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims gather for outdoor mass on the pilgrimage route to the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36382.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims holds a procession past the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36376.JPG
  • Indigenous pilgrims holds a procession at the Sanctuary of Atotonilco an important Catholic shrine in Atotonilco, Mexico.
    Sanctuary_Atotonilco_36373.JPG
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