If you are coming from Bolivia and cross into Brazil at Corumbá, you can visit the Pantanal, continue on to the capital of Mato Grosso do Sul State (MS), Campo Grande (353 km), catch a bus going Southwest to Bonito (205 km). From here you can either go back to Campo Grande then on to [...]
Archive for the ‘PHOTOS:’ Category
PHOTOS: Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul
Posted in CITIES: Others, PHOTOS:, tagged Brazil, campo grande, clear, corumba, crystal, eco, falls, fish, iguaçu, iguassu, mato grosso do sul, ponta pora, tourism, tropcial, water on 22 December, 2008 | 3 Comments »
PHOTOS: Pantanal by Greg Gibson
Posted in PANTANAL:, PHOTOS:, tagged Brazil, cattle, Greg Gibson, PANTANAL:, PHOTOS:, wildlife on 24 November, 2008 | 5 Comments »
Map - http://www.vet.uga.edu/vpp/nsep/pantanel2004/index.htm
Not a Blog about Brazil, but a professional photographer’s Blog who was in Brazil (Pantanal) doing a workshop. Impressive photos.
LINKS:
> Greg Gibson’s Blog
> Greg Gibson’s Pantanal Slideshow
> Pantanal – Wiki
PHOTOS: Rio
Posted in CITIES: Rio, PHOTOS:, tagged Brazil, national geogrpahic, rio de janeiro., travel brazil, visit rio on 30 June, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
“Marvelous city, full of a thousand charms,” sang Aurora Miranda, in a 1934 Carnival hit that’s now Rio de Janeiro’s anthem. To put this song to the test, each year as many people visit Rio as live there—riding cable cars up to Pão de Açúcar, and trams through Santa Teresa; going inside belle epoque palaces [...]
PHOTOS: Geoffrey Hiller’s “Canto do Brasil”
Posted in CITIES: Rio, CITIES: Salvador, CITIES: São Paulo, PHOTOS:, tagged Brazil, Minas Gerais, PHOTOS:, rio de janeiro., Salvador, Sao Paulo on 3 June, 2008 | 4 Comments »
Geoffrey Hiller’s impressive presentation of photos with commentary about Salvador, Bahia, Minas Gerais, Rio and São Paulo.
Mr. Hiller’s intro:
Returning to Brazil after 25 years I was captivated once again by the charm and beauty of the country. No doubt the Brazilians are photogenic subjects, but it goes deeper than the image. Compared to the paranoia [...]


