View allAll Photos Tagged Cascos
[11 de Septiembre. Santiago, Chile]
Esta foto es de hace dos años, de la manifestación que llevó a cientos de personas al Cementerio General en conmemoración de las víctimas del golpe militar de 1973. En la foto, un encapuchado lleva el casco de un carabinero que fue derribado minutos antes.
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This photo is from two years ago, it was at demonstration that brought hundreds of people to the cemetery in memory of the victims of the military coup of 1973. In the photo, a hooded man carries the helmet of a policeman who was overcome minutes before.
Aerografía hecha en un casco con la cara de niños y llamas de fuego en azul. Si quieres más visita mi blog www.AerografiaConArte.com
Casco en cuero artesano. Piel de primera calidad. Anatómico.
Nos encontrarás en Artcuero.com
UNA MUJER KUNA HACIENDO UNA CHAKIRA EN CASCO VIEJO, PANAMÁ--- The Kuna have lived in Panama for at least two centuries. Most Kuna women continue to dress as their ancestors did. Their faces are distinguished by a black line painted from the forehead to the tip of the nose. A gold ring is worn through the nose. A length of colorful printed cloth is wrapped around the waist as a skirt, topped by a short-sleeved blouse covered in brilliantly colored "molas". A printed head scarf and many necklaces, rings, and bracelets complete the daily outfit. To make themselves more attractive the women also wrap their legs, from ankle to knee, in long strands of colorful beads.
A Kuna women is not given a name until she has her first menstrual period, at which time a party is held, the young woman's hair is cut short and her parents select a name for her with the help of a medicine man. Until that day the young woman answers to a nickname.
2 January 2012. Kuma Garadayat: Children from Kuma Garadayat (North Darfur) have their lunch after the meeting with the UNAMID Deputy Joint Special Representative (Political), Aichatou Mindaoudou Souleymane.
Mindaoudou officially presented to the population the new UNAMID Quick Impact Project (QIT) on the construction of a new school with 14 classrooms for girls and boys, a clinic, a youth center and a women center. The execution of this project will start in one month by the Senegalese Engineering battalion based in the UNAMID team site in Korma.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran - UNAMID
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10 January 2011. Khor Abeche: About two thousand Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) are still sheltered outside the UNAMID team site in Khor Abeche, 83 km northeast on Nyala (South Darfur) since last December due to several clashes. Urgent humanitarian relief has been requested while the UNAMID Mission assists them providing water and security. Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran / UNAMID
Mientras los cascos azules uruguayos matan civiles en Haití, en Uruguay, cascos amarillos construyen las casas de verano de los grandes empresarios latinoamericanos.
Casco Viejo or Casco Antiguo, Panama
Casco Antiguo was designated a World Heritage Site. After the first settlement was destroyed by diseases and the pirate attacks, the last and most remembered one by Henry Morgan, the city moved into a rocky peninsula that was both healthier and easier to defend. In 1673 they founded what today is called officially Casco Antiguo, but is also known as San Felipe, Catedral and more commonly, Casco Viejo.
Currently under a revitalization process, Casco Antiguo is a mix of different architectural styles, which reflects the cultural diversity of the country. Caribbean, Republican, Art Deco, French and Colonial mix in a site of less than 800 buildings. Most of Panama´s City´s main monuments are located in Casco Antiguo: The Salón Bolivar, the main Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana), the National Theatre (founded in 1908), Las Bovedas Monument, La Iglesia de La Merced, La Iglesia San Felipe Neri, Iglesia San José with its distinctive Golden Altar, which was saved from Panama La Vieja and transported into the new city.
The only example of true urban revitalization in the Panama, Casco Antiguo is already the second touristic destination in Panama City, second only to the Panama Canal. Both government and private sectors are actively participating not only in the restoration of the architectural patrimony but also of the human patrimony, investing in cultural industries and local entrepreneurship.
Residents of the neighborhoods that make up Casco Antiguo (San Felipe, Santa Ana and El Chorillo) refer to themselves as "Casqueños".
Wikipedia