merida photos on Flickr

All my photos are available for multiple purposes, specially for publishing, so if you are interested in to get copies and use permissions, don't hesitate in to contact me (e-mail: visiontorres@gmail.com). The payment of royalties is necessary, but the fees are pretty cheap. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

Esta y otras fotografías están disponibles para su venta en formato digital en alta resolución y en versiones impresas de alta calidad en edición limitada (previa solicitud). Se pueden adquirir los derechos de uso con fines comerciales, educativos o académicos. Para establecer contacto: E-mail: visiontorres@gmail.com

Merida Extremadura by Arild Helgeland

Merida Extremadura

Merida-Brave by Ana Valjeanbo

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Merida-13 by Graeme Churchard

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Merida by Ibrahim

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Character - Merida

From - Disneys Brave

Cosplayer - Demorafairy Cosplay (Facebook)

Demorafairy Cosplay (Instagram)

Event - MCM London May 2024

Photographer: Ibrahim D Photography (Facebook)

IbrahimD_Photography (Instagram)

Merida from 'Brave' by Doug Luberts

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This Merida cosplay was one of my favorites at SDCC this year.

Mérida by santiago lopez-pastor

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Merida Extremadura by Arild Helgeland

Merida Extremadura

Merida by Jade Rangel

Mérida, Badajoz (Extremadura) by Mario

Merida by kanbron

Merida by Alexis F Carrasco

Merida Diciembre

Merida - Restored ❤️ by Sév

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First Edition Disney Store Merida with the famous "green nose" problem. I bought her nude and second hand.

Her nose, the ears, hands, feet, knees and chin were green (production fail), and her hair was a bit frizzy. Result after 2 weeks work :)

Mérida. Circo romano by Fernando

Merida, Yucatan 1975 - Cenote de los Tulipanes by Infrogmation of New Orleans

Photos by my parents.

Cenote cave in Los Tulipanes restaurant/entertainment venue.

Merida Cathedral by Aidan McRae Thomson

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Merida's Cathedral of San Ildefonso is the second oldest in Mexico, having been constructed in 1561, many of its stones coming from the ancient Mayan temples of the city that were destroyed by the colonial regime.

It is a large and somewhat austere building with a fortress-like façade and a barrel-vaulted interior with elaborately coffered ceilings. The cathedral was sacked during the Mexican Revolution in 1915 under the orders of a socialist general resulting in the total loss of the original decoration and furnishings. The replacement furnishings are quite simple though the massive crucifix that has become the new focal point of the interior is most impressive.

The cathedral was closed when we first explored the city centre in the late afternoon but open again when we returned in the evening.

For further information see below:-

mayantrip.com/cathedral-of-ildefonso-church-of-jesus-of-t...

Mérida by Carlos Leyva