RM2WXJND3–Puerto Profundo's landscape is adorned with characteristic vegetation, where dense evergreen forests and ancient trees, such as the towering Magellanic coihues and the resilient canelos, thrive in the cool, moist climate, creating a lush, green sanctuary in the heart of the Chilean Fjords.
RM2WXJN9J–Minks roam the Chilean Fjords, posing a threat to native wildlife and ecosystems in this fragile Patagonian paradise.
RM2WXJN9K–Minks roam the Chilean Fjords, posing a threat to native wildlife and ecosystems in this fragile Patagonian paradise.
RM2WXJND0–Puerto Profundo's landscape is adorned with characteristic vegetation, where dense evergreen forests and ancient trees, such as the towering Magellanic coihues and the resilient canelos, thrive in the cool, moist climate, creating a lush, green sanctuary in the heart of the Chilean Fjords.
RM2WXJN9E–Minks roam the Chilean Fjords, posing a threat to native wildlife and ecosystems in this fragile Patagonian paradise.
RM2WXJNDB–In the secluded shores of Kakurinka, a young elephant seal, Mirounga leonina, finds solace. This remote Patagonian haven, known for its dramatic landscapes and rich biodiversity, provides a perfect backdrop for the seal's early explorations. Here, amidst the whispers of nature, the seal's presence adds a touch of wild innocence to the tapestry of life.
RM2WXJNDF–In the secluded shores of Kakurinka, researchers film an elephant seal, Mirounga leonina, finds solace. This remote Patagonian haven, known for its dramatic landscapes and rich biodiversity, provides a perfect backdrop for the seal's early explorations. Here, amidst the whispers of nature, the seal's presence adds a touch of wild innocence to the tapestry of life.
RM2R2ABWW–Daily life in Santa Ana Island in the Solomon Islands
RM2R26KHJ–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26CWB–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26CRR–Grandfather and grandaughter dressed up in traditional indigenous clothing
RM2R26XGK–Indigenous teens of the Solomon Islands dressed in traditional outfits.
RM2R26CTG–Utupua Cemetery, where a tourist that was eaten by a crocodile is buried
RM2R26DD8–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26W2H–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26CTR–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26WNK–Indigenous teens of the Solomon Islands dressed in traditional outfits.
RM2R26GNF–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26KY1–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26W2A–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26CPC–Daily life in the Solomon Islands
RM2R26W1N–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26CW9–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26MYH–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R26CYN–The traditional dances of the indigenous people on Utupua Island in the Solomon Islands are rich in cultural significance and often accompanied by music and rhythmic movements. The welcome Dance is performed to welcome guests or visitors to the community. It typically features vibrant costumes, joyful movements, and expressions of hospitality and warmth. Others include the War Dance, the Bamboo Dance or the Harvest Dance.
RM2R2H5TC–Portrait of a Melanesian Lau-speaking person
RM2R2H3DT–In the Solomon Islands, the arch used for fishing is typically made from locally available materials such as wood, bamboo, or other sturdy plant materials. Skilled fishermen utilize their knowledge of fish behavior and habitat to position themselves strategically, often at fishing grounds known for their abundance of fish.
RM2R2H93X–The Solomon Islands are home to diverse indigenous cultures, each with their own unique dance traditions. Lau-speaking people, who primarily inhabit Santa Ana Island, may have their own traditional dances. These dances could involve graceful movements, storytelling, and cultural expressions unique to their community.
RM2R2HEEM–Weaving in Fenualoa utilizes various natural materials sourced from the local environment, such as pandanus leaves, coconut fronds, and bark fibers. These materials are carefully collected, processed, and transformed into beautiful and functional woven items.
RM2R2H6KR–In the Solomon Islands, it is a cultural practice for some people, particularly in certain communities, to have red-stained teeth. This practice is known as 'betel nut chewing' or 'buai chewing.' Betel nut is a fruit of the Areca palm tree, which is commonly chewed in many parts of Asia and the Pacific, including the Solomon Islands. When the betel nut is chewed, it releases a red juice that stains the teeth and mouth.
RM2R2H3DJ–Saying cheers to a local Portrait of a Melanesian Lau-speaking kid
RM2R2HFPX–In the Solomon Islands, it is a cultural practice for some people, particularly in certain communities, to have red-stained teeth. This practice is known as 'betel nut chewing' or 'buai chewing.' Betel nut is a fruit of the Areca palm tree, which is commonly chewed in many parts of Asia and the Pacific, including the Solomon Islands. When the betel nut is chewed, it releases a red juice that stains the teeth and mouth.
RM2R2HG1B–In the Solomon Islands, it is a cultural practice for some people, particularly in certain communities, to have red-stained teeth. This practice is known as 'betel nut chewing' or 'buai chewing.' Betel nut is a fruit of the Areca palm tree, which is commonly chewed in many parts of Asia and the Pacific, including the Solomon Islands. When the betel nut is chewed, it releases a red juice that stains the teeth and mouth.
RM2R22HTH–Water dancers in Vanuatu refer to a traditional form of dance and performance that takes place in or near water bodies, such as rivers, lakes, or the ocean. This unique cultural expression showcases the grace, agility, and storytelling of the performers as they move in sync with the rhythm of the water. Water dancers skillfully manipulate their bodies, creating fluid movements that mimic the flow and energy of the surrounding water. They often wear vibrant costumes and adornments, adding visual splendor to their captivating performances.
RM2R22NGW–Kava is a traditional and culturally significant beverage in Vanuatu. It is made from the roots of the kava plant, scientifically known as Piper methysticum. The roots are ground into a fine powder, which is then mixed with water to create a muddy, earthy drink. Kava has been consumed for centuries in Vanuatu and is deeply intertwined with social, ceremonial, and medicinal aspects of the local culture. It is often shared among friends and family during gatherings or formal ceremonies, promoting relaxation, social bonding, and a sense of community. Kava is known for its calming properties, prov
RM2R22NER–Kava is a traditional and culturally significant beverage in Vanuatu. It is made from the roots of the kava plant, scientifically known as Piper methysticum. The roots are ground into a fine powder, which is then mixed with water to create a muddy, earthy drink. Kava has been consumed for centuries in Vanuatu and is deeply intertwined with social, ceremonial, and medicinal aspects of the local culture. It is often shared among friends and family during gatherings or formal ceremonies, promoting relaxation, social bonding, and a sense of community. Kava is known for its calming properties, prov
RM2R22JNN–Water dancers in Vanuatu refer to a traditional form of dance and performance that takes place in or near water bodies, such as rivers, lakes, or the ocean. This unique cultural expression showcases the grace, agility, and storytelling of the performers as they move in sync with the rhythm of the water. Water dancers skillfully manipulate their bodies, creating fluid movements that mimic the flow and energy of the surrounding water. They often wear vibrant costumes and adornments, adding visual splendor to their captivating performances.
RM2R22NGN–Kava is a traditional and culturally significant beverage in Vanuatu. It is made from the roots of the kava plant, scientifically known as Piper methysticum. The roots are ground into a fine powder, which is then mixed with water to create a muddy, earthy drink. Kava has been consumed for centuries in Vanuatu and is deeply intertwined with social, ceremonial, and medicinal aspects of the local culture. It is often shared among friends and family during gatherings or formal ceremonies, promoting relaxation, social bonding, and a sense of community. Kava is known for its calming properties, prov
RM2R22JC2–Water dancers in Vanuatu refer to a traditional form of dance and performance that takes place in or near water bodies, such as rivers, lakes, or the ocean. This unique cultural expression showcases the grace, agility, and storytelling of the performers as they move in sync with the rhythm of the water. Water dancers skillfully manipulate their bodies, creating fluid movements that mimic the flow and energy of the surrounding water. They often wear vibrant costumes and adornments, adding visual splendor to their captivating performances.
RM2R25TEX–Powhiri, the traditional Māori welcome dance
RM2R2612G–The ceremonial house at Waitangi is called the Whare Rūnanga. It is a significant structure located within the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in New Zealand. The Whare Rūnanga serves as a symbol of partnership and unity between Māori and the British Crown. The Whare Rūnanga is a traditional Māori meeting house built in the style of a carved wharenui (large house). It was constructed in 1940 to commemorate the centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi
RM2R25T5G–Powhiri, the traditional Māori welcome dance
RM2R25WBX–Powhiri, the traditional Māori welcome dance
RM2R25TJT–Powhiri, the traditional Māori welcome dance
RM2R25ND2–Sticking the tongue out, also known as pukana, is a traditional Māori facial expression and gesture that holds cultural significance. The meaning and context of sticking the tongue out can vary depending on the specific situation and intent behind the action.
RM2R25R39–Powhiri, the traditional Māori welcome dance
RM2R25NK7–Powhiri, the traditional Māori welcome dance
RM2R262HH–The ceremonial house at Waitangi is called the Whare Rūnanga. It is a significant structure located within the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in New Zealand. The Whare Rūnanga serves as a symbol of partnership and unity between Māori and the British Crown. The Whare Rūnanga is a traditional Māori meeting house built in the style of a carved wharenui (large house). It was constructed in 1940 to commemorate the centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi
RM2KH3TAD–American Crocodile (Crocodylus acutus). A former crocodile hunter,and now a member of ASOCAIMAN, releasing an American crocodile. ASOCAIMAN is a conservation strategy, offering an anternative livelihood through the sustainable use of the American crocodile. It is supported by the National Research Institute Alexander von Humboltd.
RM2KG5854–The Cumbia is a Folklore Genre and Dance. It is a blend of African, Amerindian, and European styles and uses musical instruments such as drums, flutes, maracas, and accordions. Colombian cumbia, is a musical rhythm and traditional folk dance from Colombia. It has elements of three different cultures, American Indian, African, and Spanish, being the result of the long and intense meeting of these cultures during the Conquest and the Colony.
RM2KH3P9Y–Afife Matuk house, whose columns and floors are representative of the Lebanese-Syrian influence. Lorica is a town known for its architecture, with a historic center built in a blend of Republican-era and Arabic styles.
RM2KG585E–Zenu Indigenous weaving the iconic Colombian Sombrero Vueltiao
RM2KG584Y–The Cumbia is a Folklore Genre and Dance. It is a blend of African, Amerindian, and European styles and uses musical instruments such as drums, flutes, maracas, and accordions. Colombian cumbia, is a musical rhythm and traditional folk dance from Colombia. It has elements of three different cultures, American Indian, African, and Spanish, being the result of the long and intense meeting of these cultures during the Conquest and the Colony.
RM2KH3WCF–The Cumbia is a Folklore Genre and Dance. It is a blend of African, Amerindian, and European styles and uses musical instruments such as drums, flutes, maracas, and accordions. Colombian cumbia, is a musical rhythm and traditional folk dance from Colombia. It has elements of three different cultures, American Indian, African, and Spanish, being the result of the long and intense meeting of these cultures during the Conquest and the Colony.
RM2KG57W6–Capurgana is a car-free village on Colombia’s Caribbean coast, surrounded by dense rainforest, beaches and trails.
RM2KG57TX–Capurgana is a car-free village on Colombia’s Caribbean coast, surrounded by dense rainforest, beaches and trails.
RM2KH3JFT–Paddle Boarding in Guna Yala .Aerial view of Anmardub Island in Guna Yala
RM2KH39P4–Portrait of a Colombian girl in Santa Cruz del Islote. This artificial hand-made island in the Colombian Caribbean, is considered one of the most densely populated places on earth. It has an average of 1.25 inhabitants per, and 65% of the population is under age. It is the most overcrowded island in the world.
RM2H6T6A1–Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Hall of the Universe, presents the discoveries of modern astrophysics.
RM2H6T6EH–Girl, wearing mask protection, enjoy the interactive exhibitions at the Rose Center, and discovering her weight on the moon.
RM2D0WYXC–Girl playing hide and seek
RM2D0WYXH–Five year old girl playing with a red balloon in an empty room
RM2D1354X–Girl learning about nature in an outdoor class.
RM2D135JK–Girl looking closely at a frog
RM2D0WYXT–Five year old girl playing with a red balloon in an empty room
RM2D14GGY–Empty chair facing a window with views to a forest
RM2C40EBG–Girl enjoys an online dance class with a laptop connected to a TV at home
RM2C40EGM–Girl enjoys an online dance class with a laptop connected to a TV at home
RM2D4Y1GH–Male Northern cardinal, Cardinalis cardinalis, feeding on berries
RM2D4Y1HF–Limpkin, Aramus guarauna, on a pine tree.
RM2D4Y19R–Dragonfly on a plant stem.
RM2D4Y1BG–Wild raspeberry
RM2D1684H–American alligator, Alligator mississippiensis , swimming in a residential area.
RM2D14CMC–Girl wearing a rabbit hoodie walks down a path
RM2BC4CX9–Shoppers line up at Costco maintaining social distancing. Wooden palettes have been placed to help people keep apart and form a line with enough space between each other.
RM2BC4M93–Empty air-tram at Miami International Airport.
RM2BC3YYE–Car exiting the empty car rental area at Hertz´s Car Rental Parking area at Miami International Airport
RM2BC3T93–Driving through the empty streets of Miami.
RM2BC4CCY–Car exiting the empty car rental area at Hertz´s Car Rental Parking area at Miami International Airport
RM2BC4M1H–LATAM air attendants use protective gear. As countries and airports shut down, airlines fly trapped passengers on empty flights before closing operations amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BC4M28–LATAM air attendants use protective gear. As countries and airports shut down, airlines fly trapped passengers on empty flights before closing operations amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BC4M36–Travelers find themselves trapped at the airport as countries shut down and airlines reduce their flight operations amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BC4M3K–Travelers find themselves trapped at the airport as countries shut down and airlines reduce their flight operations amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BC4M5D–Travelers find themselves trapped at the airport as countries shut down and airlines reduce their flight operations amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BC4M6Y–Travelers find themselves trapped at the airport as countries shut down and airlines reduce their flight operations amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BC4M6K–Travelers arrive to empty immigration controls at Santiago International Airport amid an outbreak of the new corona virus COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic, globally widespread on March 11.
RM2BHG3XC–Aerial view of Cape Horn
RM2BNPGKX–Barranquilla boasts the second-largest Carnival celebration in the world. A combinations of pagan ceremonies, catholic beliefs and ethnic diversity, t
RM2BNPK2T–Barranquilla boasts the second-largest Carnival celebration in the world. A combinations of pagan ceremonies, catholic beliefs and ethnic diversity, t
RM2BNPCGP–Tradition tell us that the Harlequin Devils were born in the colony as an expression of mockery against colonization. Barranquilla boasts the second-
RM2BNP980–El Son de Negro as it's name indicates is danced by blacks, it is a black African-influenced dance that derived from the slaves brought to America. Th
RM2BNPHP3–One of the oldest costumes of el Carnaval de Barranquilla is The Congo, they say it was originated from a native war dance of the Congo, Africa. This
RM2BNP9C5–Barranquilla boasts the second-largest Carnival celebration in the world. A combinations of pagan ceremonies, catholic beliefs and ethnic diversity, t
RM2BNP9K3–Tradition tell us that the Harlequin Devils were born in the colony as an expression of mockery against colonization. Barranquilla boasts the second-
RM2BNP97M–El Son de Negro as it's name indicates is danced by blacks, it is a black African-influenced dance that derived from the slaves brought to America. Th
RM2BNPBW7–Barranquilla boasts the second-largest Carnival celebration in the world. A combinations of pagan ceremonies, catholic beliefs and ethnic diversity, t
RM2BNPA71–Garabato Dance, the eternal fight between life and death, in which the body expression is represented by a figure of death that has in her hands the s
RM2BNPJ15–Garabato Dance, the eternal fight between life and death, in which the body expression is represented by a figure of death that has in her hands the s
RM2BNP97G–El Son de Negro as it's name indicates is danced by blacks, it is a black African-influenced dance that derived from the slaves brought to America. Th
RMT5E5X5–World's largest water lily, Victoria amazonica
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation