Info

Minas Gerais

Vacationing Brazilians Vinicius Pereira and Karine de Matos (cq both) frolick in the waterfalls of Serra do Cipo (acute accent on the o) National Park. Brazil's mountainous interior state of Minas Gerais, once a colonial mining capitol for the Portuguese crown, has changed little in appearance since the 18th century. With the help of laws to preserve its baroque architecture, the state's sky is scraped at every turn by 250-year-old church steeples, and lined with cobblestones. (Kevin Moloney for the New York Times)

Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download
Filename
Minas_Gerais_18.jpg
Copyright
(c) Kevin Moloney, 2009
Image Size
5345x3564 / 5.6MB
Contained in galleries
Brazil
Vacationing Brazilians Vinicius Pereira and Karine de Matos (cq both) frolick in the waterfalls of Serra do Cipo (acute accent on the o) National Park. Brazil's mountainous interior state of Minas Gerais, once a colonial mining capitol for the Portuguese crown, has changed little in appearance since the 18th century. With the help of laws to preserve its baroque architecture, the state's sky is scraped at every turn by 250-year-old church steeples, and lined with cobblestones. (Kevin Moloney for the New York Times)