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  • Typical Lisbon trams passing in front of a building with facade covered in ceramic tiles, in Calçada do Combro, near Bairro Alto and Bica districts.
    120328-LFC-0122.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0429.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0383.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021634.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021626.jpg
  • Katia Guerreiro walking in Calcada de Sao Vicente in Alfama old neighborhood, with a typical Lisbon tram on the background. Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music.
    001007var060412-0019.jpg
  • Typical Lisbon trams passing in front of a building with facade covered in ceramic tiles, in Calçada do Combro, near Bairro Alto and Bica districts.
    120328-LFC-0163.jpg
  • Typical Lisbon trams passing in front of a building with facade covered in ceramic tiles, in Calçada do Combro, near Bairro Alto and Bica districts.
    120328-LFC-0079.jpg
  • Typical Lisbon trams passing in front of a building with facade covered in ceramic tiles, in Calçada do Combro, near Bairro Alto and Bica districts.
    120328-LFC-0055.jpg
  • Typical Lisbon trams passing near Terreiro do Paço square.
    120327-LFC-0927.jpg
  • Typical Lisbon trams passing near Terreiro do Paço square.
    120327-LFC-0914.jpg
  • Boys playing football (soccer) at The National Pantheon, in Alfama, Lisbon, in front of ceramic-tiled and typical strong color painted facades.
    120327-LFC-0852.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0579.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0487.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0544.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0437.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0420.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0354.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0314.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0295.jpg
  • Lady reading a book at Santa Luzia lookout, in Lisbon, with walls decorated with typical portuguese ceramic tiles and views to Alfama district.
    120327-LFC-0251.jpg
  • A lady talks on the phone on top of typical portuguese limestone paved sidewalks.
    120326-LFC-0526.jpg
  • Lady opening the door of a house with a facade decorated with typical ceramic tiles facade at Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-1085.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021635.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021633.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021632.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021631.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021629.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021628.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021627.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021625.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021624.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021622.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021623.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021621.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021620.jpg
  • Katia Guerreiro walking in Calcada de Sao Vicente in Alfama old neighborhood, with a typical Lisbon tram on the background. Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music.
    001007var060412-0020.jpg
  • Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music. Here Katia is on a Lisbon street with a typical tram on the background.
    001007var060412-0006.jpg
  • Lady opening the door of a house with a facade decorated with typical ceramic tiles facade at Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-0313.jpg
  • Roofs. But not the ones made of glass. Cement, tar or marble are so stable that earn another utility. Here the sports are practiced in fields already prepared for it or in improvised places that represent an alternative to the typical gyms. What matters is putting your body movement and exercising outdoors. These are moments well spent in unusual places for all kinds of sports.
    h_00021630.jpg
  • Typical square in the old neighborhoods of Lisbon.
    DSC_7566_ascensor_bica.jpg
  • Typical square in the old neighborhoods of Lisbon.
    h_00002758.jpg
  • Typical alley in the old neighborhoods of Lisbon.
    DSC_7596.jpg
  • Typical alley in the old neighborhoods of Lisbon.
    h_00002760.jpg
  • The barman at "Ginjinha" in Lisbon serving a shot of cherry liquor (ginjinha)
    120324-LFC-0313.jpg
  • Tradition is changing in Podence village as some outsiders are invited to take part of the festivities gaining the right to wear the "careto" costume and mask by participating in an online auction.
    h_00001058.jpg
  • Drinking alcohol is part of the ritual each time they stop their roaming in the house of those who don't wear the "careto" desguise"
    h_00001054.jpg
  • Masked in color dress, Caretos are diabolic and mysterious figures ever since. They represent an amalgam of profane, magical and religious elements.
    h_00001053.jpg
  • One "careto" gently scares a little girl. Usually men dressed as "careto" terrifiy women.
    h_00001048.jpg
  • Like a lot of portuguese emigrants, most of Podence population went a few years ago to  France, looking for a better life. This two brothers came back home after nine years away and they wanted to enforce the tradition of Podence Carnival.
    h_00001046.jpg
  • Traditionaly women were not allowed to participate in the festivities and they would take risks even beeing at their houses balconies. Men would climb up and hurt them with the belt made of cow bells. Some of the more orthodox participants still see the party as closed to women and inflict pain to women on the streets with their cowbells belts.
    h_00001040.jpg
  • During the festivities, "Caretos" always walk in noisy groups, spreading terror, excitement and laughter
    h_00001037.jpg
  • After roaming the streets scaring girls and women, some "caretos" gather in their family home meeting the members and having dinner with them.
    h_00001033.jpg
  • At night, some  men do the wedding proclamation in front of the local church. In group, they shout the names of single men and women they want to see married. The next morning, the new couples have to take breaskfast together.
    h_00001032.jpg
  • A newly formed couple. At night, some  men do the wedding proclamation in front of the local church. In group, they shout the names of single men and women they want to see married. The next morning, the new couples have to take breaskfast together.
    h_00001030.jpg
  • One "Careto" in Podence Carnival. Podence is a very small village in Northeast Portugal that  promotes its festivities as the "most traditional ones" in the country. Men and boys wear a wool suit that was usually handcrafted by the owner when he was an adolescent and traditionally women were not allowed to participate.
    h_00001023.jpg
  • Portuguese Fado singer Carminho (born Carmo Rebelo de Andrade) portrayed at Pensão Amor in Lisbon.
    120409-LFC-0264.jpg
  • Portuguese Fado singer Carminho (born Carmo Rebelo de Andrade) portrayed at Pensão Amor in Lisbon.
    120409-LFC-0254.jpg
  • Portuguese Fado singer Carminho (born Carmo Rebelo de Andrade) portrayed at Pensão Amor in Lisbon.
    120409-LFC-0227.jpg
  • Lisbon tram line 28 passes through Chiado district and is the longest line of trams which cross the city.
    120328-LFC-0075.jpg
  • Ceramic tiles facade at Alfama district in Lisbon.
    120327-LFC-0820.jpg
  • Ceramic tiles facade reflected on a window at Alfama district in Lisbon.
    120327-LFC-0748.jpg
  • A lady going down a staired-alley at Alfama, in Lsbon, with a grafitti on the wall depicting the greatest Fado diva Amália Rodrigues.
    120327-LFC-0156.jpg
  • A young lady choosing second-hand clothes and appareil at Feira da Ladra, the used goods informal market near Alfama district in Lisbon.
    120327-LFC-0079.jpg
  • Second-hand goods to sell at feira da Ladra, the second-hand informal market near Alfama district in Lisbon.
    120327-LFC-0059.jpg
  • Portrait of Catarina Portas, owner of the shop "A vida portuguesa" (Portuguese Life) in Lisbon's Chiado district, that sells vintage portuguese goods that range from original ceramics from Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro creations, to soaps, notebooks and canned fish. Catarina was nominated by Monocle one of the 20 people in the world that deserved a bigger stage.
    120326-PR-0260.jpg
  • The shop "A vida portuguesa" (Portuguese Life) in Lisbon's Chiado district, sells vintage portuguese goods that range from original ceramics from Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro creations, to soaps, notebooks and canned fish.
    120326-PR-0082.jpg
  • The shop "A vida portuguesa" (Portuguese Life) in Lisbon's Chiado district, sells vintage portuguese goods that range from original ceramics from Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro creations, to soaps, notebooks and canned fish.
    120326-LFC-0049.jpg
  • Lisbon tram line 28 passes through Chiado district and is the longest line of trams which cross the city.
    120326-LFC-0021.jpg
  • Woman passing by a house with facade decorated with ceramic tiles at Madragoa district in Lisboa.
    120325-LFC-1326.jpg
  • Details of ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-1241.jpg
  • Two ladies looking at ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-1129.jpg
  • Neighbouring friends at the window of a ceramic tile-decorated facade at Madragoa district in Lisbon
    120325-LFC-0837.jpg
  • Neighbouring friends at the window of a ceramic tile-decorated facade at Madragoa district in Lisbon
    120325-LFC-0835.jpg
  • 120325-LFC-0654-2.jpg
  • A couple at the balcony of a ceramic tile-decorated facade at Madragoa district in Lisbon
    120325-LFC-0602.jpg
  • Ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-0250.jpg
  • Two ladies looking at ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-0128.jpg
  • Ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120325-LFC-0025.jpg
  • Lisbon tram line 28 passes through Alfama  district and is the longest line of trams which cross the city.
    120323-LFC-1548.jpg
  • Lisbon tram line 28 passes through Alfama  district and is the longest line of trams which cross the city.
    120323-LFC-1473.jpg
  • Ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120323-LFC-1075.jpg
  • Ceramic tiles facades in Madragoa district in Lisbon.
    120323-LFC-1070.jpg
  • Many Carnival societies are seduced by Rio?s rituals, and borrow them back. But in the untouristed, terraced hills of the Alto Douro, customs are more consistent with Portugal?s Celtic origins. The Lenten calendar and harvest cycle are intertwined, and Entrudo brings masquerade, poetry, parody, and the purging of winter.<br />
Carnival in Lazarim is celebrated as in old times, is synonymous with merry making, masks and licentiousness. The rivalry between the Compadres (men's groups) and the Comadres (women's groups) marks this little village festivities. Masks are made by 4 men in alder wood and are different from year to year. Carnival is preceeded by Compadres and the Comadres week when the 2 associations try to raise funds for the feast and prepare in total secrecy the "testaments" which will be read on "Fat Tuesday". The rivalry begins on "Fat Sunday" afternoon. The masked participants arrive, the bands play, the decorated cars jam up, the folk dancing begins and  parade of "Giants" take place. On "Fat Tuesday" the Compadres and Comadres appear in public, and begin to read the testaments. These are rhyming verses of verbal battles between the sexes. They are full of innuendoes, jokes and naughtiness. After these are read, the effigies are burned and the parade goes on to the main square where the grand finale will take place. The party then finishes with bean stew, soup and wine.
    lazarim10.jpg
  • Many Carnival societies are seduced by Rio?s rituals, and borrow them back. But in the untouristed, terraced hills of the Alto Douro, customs are more consistent with Portugal?s Celtic origins. The Lenten calendar and harvest cycle are intertwined, and Entrudo brings masquerade, poetry, parody, and the purging of winter.<br />
Carnival in Lazarim is celebrated as in old times, is synonymous with merry making, masks and licentiousness. The rivalry between the Compadres (men's groups) and the Comadres (women's groups) marks this little village festivities. Masks are made by 4 men in alder wood and are different from year to year. Carnival is preceeded by Compadres and the Comadres week when the 2 associations try to raise funds for the feast and prepare in total secrecy the "testaments" which will be read on "Fat Tuesday". The rivalry begins on "Fat Sunday" afternoon. The masked participants arrive, the bands play, the decorated cars jam up, the folk dancing begins and  parade of "Giants" take place. On "Fat Tuesday" the Compadres and Comadres appear in public, and begin to read the testaments. These are rhyming verses of verbal battles between the sexes. They are full of innuendoes, jokes and naughtiness. After these are read, the effigies are burned and the parade goes on to the main square where the grand finale will take place. The party then finishes with bean stew, soup and wine.
    lazarim08.jpg
  • Many Carnival societies are seduced by Rio?s rituals, and borrow them back. But in the untouristed, terraced hills of the Alto Douro, customs are more consistent with Portugal?s Celtic origins. The Lenten calendar and harvest cycle are intertwined, and Entrudo brings masquerade, poetry, parody, and the purging of winter.<br />
Carnival in Lazarim is celebrated as in old times, is synonymous with merry making, masks and licentiousness. The rivalry between the Compadres (men's groups) and the Comadres (women's groups) marks this little village festivities. Masks are made by 4 men in alder wood and are different from year to year. Carnival is preceeded by Compadres and the Comadres week when the 2 associations try to raise funds for the feast and prepare in total secrecy the "testaments" which will be read on "Fat Tuesday". The rivalry begins on "Fat Sunday" afternoon. The masked participants arrive, the bands play, the decorated cars jam up, the folk dancing begins and  parade of "Giants" take place. On "Fat Tuesday" the Compadres and Comadres appear in public, and begin to read the testaments. These are rhyming verses of verbal battles between the sexes. They are full of innuendoes, jokes and naughtiness. After these are read, the effigies are burned and the parade goes on to the main square where the grand finale will take place. The party then finishes with bean stew, soup and wine.
    lazarim07.jpg
  • Katia Guerreiro in front of Hieronymus Monastery  (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) in Lisbon. Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music.
    001007var060412-0021.jpg
  • Katia Guerreiro in front of Hieronymus Monastery  (Mosteiro dos Jeronimos) in Lisbon. Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music.
    001007var060412-0022.jpg
  • Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music. here Katia is near Santa Justa Lift, one of the best lookouts to see Lisbon panorama. The lift was projected by Mesnier de Ponsard, one of gustave Eiffel disciples.
    001007var060412-0012.jpg
  • Fado singer Katia Guerreiro is one of the young singers generation  that are bringing a new strenght to this traditional kind of portuguese music. here Katia is near Santa Justa Lift, one of the best lookouts to see Lisbon panorama. The lift was projected by Mesnier de Ponsard, one of gustave Eiffel disciples.
    001007var060412-0009.jpg
  • Tourists at "Ginjinha" in Lisbon, drinking cherry liquor (ginjinha).
    120324-LFC-0321.jpg
  • People waiting at "A Ginjinha", one of the places where one can drink cherry liquor in Lisbon (ginjinha)
    120324-LFC-0285.jpg
  • People waiting or drinking outside "A Ginjinha", one of the places where one can drink cherry liquor (ginjinha).
    120324-LFC-0292.jpg
  • The barman at "Ginjinha" in Lisbon serving a shot of cherry liquor (ginjinha)
    120324-LFC-0304.jpg
  • A woman on her house balcony with her son costume.  Men and boys wear a wool suit that was usually handcrafted by the owner when he was an adolescent and traditionally women were not allowed to participate.
    h_00001064.jpg
  • Drinking alcohol is part of the ritual each time they stop their roaming in the house of those who don't wear the "careto" desguise"
    h_00001063.jpg
  • Some men dressing the "Careto" costume. Men and boys wear a wool suit that was usually handcrafted by the owner when he was an adolescent and traditionally women were not allowed to participate.
    h_00001062.jpg
  • Traditionaly women were not allowed to participate in the festivities and they would take risks even beeing at their houses balconies. Men would climb up and hurt them with the belt made of cow bells. Some of the more orthodox participants still see the party as closed to women and inflict pain to women on the streets.
    h_00001061.jpg
  • Two men dressing the "Careto" costume. Men and boys wear a wool suit that was usually handcrafted by the owner when he was an adolescent and traditionally women were not allowed to participate.
    h_00001060.jpg
  • One man dressing the "Careto" costume. Men and boys wear a wool suit that was usually handcrafted by the owner when he was an adolescent and traditionally women were not allowed to participate.
    h_00001059.jpg
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