Refine search
No keyword found to refine search
Photographer
Project name
Location
Person
2369 documents found
| 1 | 40 |
Documents per page :
SF0300701
SF0298454
SF0298453
SF0292354
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292353
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292352
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292351
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292350
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292349
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292348
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292347
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292346
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292345
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0292344
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
The females of this native breed have large lyre shaped horns, and the males have crescent shaped horns. Their coat of fur has grey streaks, and their frame is extraordinarily robust. This variety underwent its greatest development phase in the time between the two World Wars: even on Mount Amiata the quarrymen used the Maremma cattle to transport marble. When Italy underwent rapid land development (le bonifiche) and agriculture became more mechanised, the breed went into crisis, and even bordered on extinction.
SF0272409
SF0272408
SF0272407
SF0272152
The Providencia Black crab is a black-and-orange-colored crab found on Providencia Island in the Caribbean Sea, northwest of mainland Colombia. This crab lives in the forest and feeds mainly on fruit.
Locals catch them when they leave their holes at night to feed, using a technique called "night walk".
The black crab is just one of many products that demonstrate the vast food biodiversity of Latin America.
The Providencia Black crab is a black-and-orange-colored crab found on Providencia Island in the Caribbean Sea, northwest of mainland Colombia. This crab lives in the forest and feeds mainly on fruit.
Locals catch them when they leave their holes at night to feed, using a technique called "night walk".
The black crab is just one of many products that demonstrate the vast food biodiversity of Latin America.
SF0264243
SF0264242
SF0264241
SF0264240
SF0264239
SF0264238
SF0264237
SF0264236
SF0264235
SF0264234
SF0264233
SF0262801
SF0262800
SF0262799
SF0262798
SF0262797
SF0262796
SF0262789
SF0262788
SF0262787
SF0262786
SF0262785
SF0262784
SF0262782
SF0262781
SF0262779
SF0262778
SF0262777
SF0262776
SF0261760
SF0261759
SF0261755
SF0261754
SF0261753
SF0261752
SF0261751
SF0261750
SF0261749
SF0261748
SF0261747
SF0261307
SF0261306
Next page