#yare

Photography from a tourist's perspective can sometimes be naive and harmful to a place or to the people who live there. I see many travel vloggers who, when in a specific location, treat people—or rather,

As I've mentioned in other posts, I had the opportunity to attend a Venezuelan religious festival of global significance. It's Corpus Christi, popularly known as the Dancing Devils. It was my first time

My opinion is that religion is a way of life based on values that stem from love, but also from guilt. Sin represents prohibition, yet millions of sins are committed daily. Religion doesn't offer an answer

I was once asked why I photograph religious ceremonies and rituals if I'm an atheist. Well, first, I'm not an atheist; I'm agnostic. And this doesn't mean I'm not interested in documenting experiences

I toured the town of San Francisco de Yare, Venezuela, to celebrate the Dancing Devils, a tradition that symbolizes the battle between good and evil, where good always triumphs. Purely by chance, I came

Los Diablos danzantes de Yare son una festividad religiosa que se celebra en San Francisco de Yare, Estado Miranda (Venezuela), el día de Corpus Christi, llevada a cabo por las "Sociedades del Santísimo

The Dancing Devils of Corpus Christi, traditionally known as the Devils of Yare, represent a colorful spectacle and religious tradition, which on December 6, 2012 received the distinction of part of the

NANIII!?!?!?!?!