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  • People walking in the sand stretch in Taipu de Fora beach, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The long sand stretch is a inviting for a walk, running or biking. Diego Murray / 4SEE
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-007.jpg
  • A living area on the sand stretch near the small town center in Taipu de Fora beach, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The restaurants keep an area in the sand stretch to serve meals on the beach. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-005.jpg
  • People walking in the sand stretch in Taipu de Fora beach, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The long sand stretch is a inviting for a walk, running, biking or just to relax. Diego Murray / 4SEE
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-003.jpg
  • One of the Lençois do Maranhão lagoons during the Winter season. The sand filters the water from the rain and creates clear water lagoons. Lençois do Maranhão, a 155 thousand hectares National Park in the state of Maranhão, Brazil. In the middle of this sea of sand on a oasis called 'Queimada dos Britos' lives a small community.  The legend says that the founder Manuel Brito, after running away from home due to a drought that was scorching his homeland, he ended up settling down in the only non-sandy portion of the Lençois.
    EL__2014_TheIsland_01.jpg
  • Taipus de Fora is a beach situated in Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The biggest attraction in Taipu de Fora is the coral reef that is formed around a portion of the beach, which keeps the water calm and clear ideal for diving and snorkeling. The long sand stretch is a inviting for a walk, running, biking or just to relax. Diego Murray / 4SEE
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-001.jpg
  • Taipus de Fora is a beach situated in Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The small amount of guest houses keeps the place almost untouchable. The biggest attraction in Taipu de Fora is the coral reef that is formed around a portion of the beach, which keeps the water calm and clear ideal for diving and snorkeling. The long sand stretch is a inviting for a walk, running, biking or just to relax. Diego Murray / 4SEE
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-002.jpg
  • A girl plays covering herself with sand on Tarrafal beach.
    CV-Santiago-MiudaCroquete.jpg
  • The dryness is one of the most important problems in the archipelago and  for a flat island like Maio the lack of water is even more important as there are almost no mountains to retain the water from the clouds. Maio is an arid island so agriculture does not have many chances. Goats are the animals who most easily adapt to the rocky and dry Maio island and can be seen throughout the island. The Sahara wind brings sand in some seasons of the year.
    001009cpv004-0701.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    001009cpv004-0623.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    001009cpv004-0599.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    001009cpv004-0516.jpg
  • Young people playing football in Vila do Maio beach. The beach is located  just in front of the capital village and is the most accessible and, at the sime time, the most famous postcard image from Maio island. Still little known to tourists, the island can become has great touristical potential with its pristine yellow sand beaches and turquoise water.
    001009cpv004-0176.jpg
  • Children swim and have fun in Vila do Maio beach. The beach is located  just in front of the capital village and is the most accessible and, at the sime time, the most famous postcard image from Maio island. Fishing boats go out every day from the traditional pier. Turquoise water and yellow sand are important atributes to make Maio island a tourist destination for the years to come.
    001009cpv004-0132.jpg
  • Vila do Maio beach located  just in front of the capital village is the most accessible and, at the sime time, the most famous postcard image from Maio island. Fishing boats go out every day from the traditional pier. Turquoise water and yellow sand are important atributes to make Maio island a tourist destination for the years to come.
    001009cpv004-0094.jpg
  • Vila do Maio beach located  just in front of the capital village is the most accessible and, at the sime time, the most famous postcard image from Maio island. Turquoise water and yellow sand are important atributes to make Maio island a tourist destination for the years to come.
    001009cpv004-0017.jpg
  • Portuguese Summer. An artist works on a sand sculpture at Praia da Luz beach in Algarve.
    h_00006909.jpg
  • Maria Martins (R), Secundino Martins (c) and Alcides Rainho cover the wood pile with straw and then with sand, it's a old techenique to make the sharcoal stove. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001962.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins take a break as she covers the pile off wood with sand to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001949.jpg
  • With its vast sand extension, Ponta Preta beach can be seen from the plane when approaching the small airport. This beach is close to Vila do Maio (Maio Village) but locals always warn tourists about the dangerous stream.
    001009cpv004-0790.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    001009cpv004-0607.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    001009cpv004-0554.jpg
  • Ribeira de Dom Joao beach is one of the many secluded beaches in Maio island. Accessible only in a four-wheel-drive or by walking, the beach is divided in two bays with emerald water and yellow sand.
    001009cpv004-0520.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins uses a spade to cover with sand the pile of wood to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001952.jpg
  • Maria Emilia  Martins uses a spade to cover with sand the pile of wood to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001951.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins uses a spade to cover with sand the pile of wood to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001950.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins uses a spade to cover with sand the pile of wood to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001948.jpg
  • Secundino Martins uses a spade to cover with sand the pile of wood to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001947.jpg
  • Secundino Martins and Alcides Rainho (L) cover the wood pile with with sand, it's a old techenique to make the sharcoal stove. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001936.jpg
  • Secundino Martins  cover the wood pile with with sand, it's a old techenique to make the sharcoal stove. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001934.jpg
  • A makeshift wood harbour in The Sapinho Island, Barra Grande Bay, Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The Sapinho Island hosts some restaurants where is served homemade style food from Bahia, known by its variety of local seafood. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-013.jpg
  • The Lighthouse, Taipu de Fora, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The lighthouse is located in high hill where is possible have a 360 degrees view over Taipu de Fora. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-014.jpg
  • The Pedra Furada, Pedra Furada Island, Barra Grande Bay, Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The Pedra Furada, a hole made by the tide action on the rock, is considered the main spot in the cruise around the Barra Grande Bay. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-011.jpg
  • The Goió Island, Barra Grande Bay, Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The Goió Island is a stop during the cruise around the Barra Grande Bay where tourists use to spend some time in beach activities and drinking beverages on the island bar. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-012.jpg
  • A man practicing fishing with a nylon net in The Harbour Of Barra Grande, Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-009.jpg
  • The Harbour of Barra Grande, Maraú Peninsula, in the brazilian state of Bahia. Barra Grande is a small town near Taipus de Fora whose harbour is the main spot where depart boat trips to islands and remotes beaches around Maraú Peninsula. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-008.jpg
  • Point do Surf Restaurant, Taipu de Fora beach, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The restaurant serves homemade style food from Bahia, known by its variety of local seafood. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-004.jpg
  • The Pedra Furada Island, Barra Grande Bay, in the brazilian state of Bahia. The island is located in the middle of the sea in Barra Grande Bay. The access to the island is only possible in the low tide. The Pedra Furada Island is the main spot during the cruise around the Barra Grande Bay. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-010.jpg
  • A man floats with snorkel around the coral reef in Taipu de Fora Beach, in the brazilian state of Bahia. Floating in the coral reef with snorkel is the main activity in Taipu de Fora Beach. According local people, the low tide is the best time to enjoy the maximum of the coral reef beauties. Diego Murray / 4See
    dm-taipudefora-barragrande-006.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3959.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3934.jpg
  • Tamarindo beach, on the north coast of Sao Tome island.
    001009stp0001-0007.jpg
  • Tourists relax on the border of the cliff in the Bandiagara Escarpment. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080807-LFC-1913.jpg
  • A view of the sandy Gondo plain that streches until Burkina Faso. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080807-LFC-1888.jpg
  • Fishermen in Sao Pedro beach. This beach can be seen during landing in Sao Vicente island  because the airport strip is located few meters away from the beach.
    CV-SVI~5.JPG
  • Tarrafal beach is the most touristical place in Santiago island and there ae projects to build hotels around it.
    CV-Santiago-Tarrafal02.jpg
  • Tarrafal beach is the most touristical place in Santiago island and there ae projects to build hotels around it.
    CV-Santiago-Tarrafal01.jpg
  • A tourist looks at the children playing in Tarrafal beach.
    CV-Santiago-SandraePutos.jpg
  • Barranco Velho é uma das pequenas povoações dispersas pela árida Ilha do Maio. Esta aldeia está dividida em duas partes, uma alta e uma baixa, situando-se cada uma delas de um lado de um pequeno vale.
    001009cpv004-0459-Low.jpg
  • Crianças brincam nas ruas da Vila do Maio, ostentando máscaras de Carnaval improvisadas.
    001009cpv004-0058-Low.jpg
  • The dunes in the northern part of Maio island form a delicate ecosystem. Praia Real (Royal beach) is said to be a shark dormitory.
    001009cpv004-0725.jpg
  • Goats are the animals who most easily adapt to the rocky and dry Maio island and can be seen throughout the island.
    001009cpv004-0430.jpg
  • On a wood hoven the baker Afonso makes bread to sell in Vila do Maio (Maio Village).
    001009cpv004-0365.jpg
  • By the end of the end of the day people come to the seaside street to watch the sunset.
    001009cpv004-0340.jpg
  • By the end of the end of the day people come to the seaside street to watch the sunset. That is also the time for lovers.
    001009cpv004-0329.jpg
  • Young women walking on Vila do Maio (Maio's Village) narrow streets. Usually buidings are colourfully painted and people are very friendly to visitors. Maio island has about 7.000 inhabitants and is one of the less-known Cape Verdean islands.
    001009cpv004-0231.jpg
  • Man on the post office window in Vila do Maio (Maio's Village).  Most of the facades are painted with bright colors.
    001009cpv004-0046.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    AustJourney-0020.jpg
  • Namburg National Park, is also know by "The Pinnacles Desert" because of the thousands of sandstone pinnacles formed here due to erosion.
    AustJourney-0018.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013932.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013930.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013927.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013920.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013921.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013918.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013916.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013914.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013913.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013911.jpg
  • Portuguese summer. Two girls enjoy the sun bath at Maranhão barrage in Avis.
    h_00006894.jpg
  • Portuguese Summer. A woman watches the sun at Meco beach.
    h_00006918.jpg
  • Portuguese Summer. A young man run from the road and dives into the sea off Carcavelos beach outskirts of Lisbon.
    h_00006915.jpg
  • Portuguese summer. Children play in a public swimming pool in Amadora.
    h_00006914.jpg
  • Portuguese Summer. Vacationers relax along Zambujeira beach in Alentejo.
    h_00006913.jpg
  • Portuguese Summer. General view shows tourists on the sandy beach of Figueirinha beach at Arrábida.
    h_00006904.jpg
  • Portuguese Summer. A man relax in river beach in Mação.
    h_00006893.jpg
  • Maria Martins clean her face dirty by the sharcoal dust. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001969.jpg
  • Idalina Moita dismantle the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001964.jpg
  • Maria Martins's hand hold a spade she used to make the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001961.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins shows her dark hands  of charcoal . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001958.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins pick up the warm sharcoal . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001959.jpg
  • Bags with charcoal . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001953.jpg
  • Idalina Moita picks up the sharcoal from a dismantle stove as another  (R) one his still burning the wood to make the coal . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001943.jpg
  • Joao Paulo and Sandra Martins dismantle and picking the sharcoal. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001942.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins (R), Secundino Martins put the wood pile, it's a old techenique to make the sharcoal stove. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001939.jpg
  • Idalina Moita dismantle the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001937.jpg
  • Idalina Moita dismantle the sharcoal stove . In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001935.jpg
  • Maria Emilia Martins load two bags of sharcoal. In the village of Pilado in the county of Marinha Grande, sharcoal production goes back to the sixth century, always executed by women, today due to unemployment, men are taking the responsability for this handicraft industry. Sharcoal is used as an alternative  power, most of all to grill.Paulo Cunha/4see
    h_00001931.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3960.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3950.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3948.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3945.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3942.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3938.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3941.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3937.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3927.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3935.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3918.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3916.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _I6K3411.jpg
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