More Botero Stones

What you see from the top of the Cerro del Quininí

Cuando ella la vio no era un perro, más bien era algo que se arrastraba, o mejor, reptaba. De un horrible color negro grasa de taller y si uno le ponía el dedo entre las costillas este se salía al otro lado, La expresión saco de pulgas le quedaba corta, tal vez se le debería llamar caldo de cultivo de parásitos, pues lo tenía todos, internos y externos. Unas semanas a atrás la había arrollado un auto y básicamente la había dejado parapléjica. Era tan, pero tan fea que la llamaron Linda y era totalmente infeliz.

Sin embargo, en la foto está feliz desṕues de haber caminado ella sola más de diez kilómetros, a una altitud de más de tres mil metros sobre el nivel del mar a ritmo de caminante en el páramo de Guacheneque, el lugar donde nace el río Bogotá. ¿Cómo pasó este milagro? Puedes saber de la historia de Linda contada por ella misma en su blog Perrita Chanda Callejera Busca.

iXS Swiss Downhill Cup, Bellwald, 01.10.2011.

Is the Virgin trying to unravel the mysteries of the Orinoco River?

In this expedition photograph this bird many times, but none in such an elegant pose

The "Raudal de Atures" is the point where the Orinoco River ceases to be navigable. And it is also one of the most beautiful wonders of this river.

Many of these beauties I found on the way to the hill of Quininí

Many of these beauties I found on the way to the hill of Quininí

We climbed the "Alto de Muerto" just to see the Orinoco River at sunset

This black vulture was flying very close to us on the top of the hill of Quniní (Colombia)

Other stones of Botero

This swallow made us happy the morning with its presence

This is what you saw each morning as you left the expedition of the port of Magdalena Island on the Orinoco River

Many of these beauties I found on the way to the hill of Quininí

One of those places of calm in the chaos of the "Raudal of Atures"

Landscape of the Orinoco River where you can see the Magdalena island

The final state of the submersion of the coot. The next shot in the sequence is Coot feeding her baby.The start of the sequence is Coot submerging I.

Other stones of Botero

This beach is on the island where we camped on the Bita river

More Botero Stones

The end of the photo expedition to the Orinoco

The typical landscape of the Orinoco River, thanks to the Guiana Shield

This black vulture was flying very close to us on the top of the hill of Quniní (Colombia)