Vivid diversity of nationalities in the portraits of Pascal Mannarts
Categories: Africa | Asia | Beauty | Children | Culture | Europe | Nations | North America | People | Photo project | Society | Travel | World
By Vika https://pictolic.com/article/vivid-diversity-of-nationalities-in-the-portraits-of-pascal-mannarts.htmlFor over 10 years, a Belgian photographer named Pascal Mannarts has traveled the world with a camera, immersing himself in the cultures of Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East. In his photographs, he tried to convey the inner beauty and diversity of people from different parts of our planet.
20 PHOTOS
1. Battambang, Cambodia.
2. Pashupatinath, Nepal.
3. Wadi Musa, Jordan.
4. Varanasi, India.
5. Tagonng, China.
6. Srimangal, Bangladesh.
7. Jaisalmer, India.
8. Korho, Ethiopia.
9. Amritsar, India.
10. Buddhist monastery Tiksi, India.
11. Banfora, Burkina Faso.
12. Tamga, Kyrgyzstan.
13. Bandiagara, Mali.
14. Gobi Desert, Mongolia.
15. Bodnath Temple, Nepal.
16. Tokyo, Japan.
17. Mbour, Senegal.
18. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
19. Ubud, Bali Indonesia.
20. Shiraz, Iran.
Keywords: Nations | Nationality | People | Travel | World | Photographer | Photo project | Beauty | Earth | Culture | Camera
Post News ArticleRecent articles
Small children always cause delight and emotion. But they are still also people, so they tend to, excuse me, write and poop. And ...
Flowers that do not require special care are an ideal solution for those who do not have the opportunity to take care of them often ...
Related articles
China's population was approaching one billion people when the government introduced the "one family, one child" policy. This was ...
Recent discoveries of geneticists confirm that the same people do not exist. Despite the uniqueness of each inhabit our planet, ...
Sometimes we really fall into a stupor when we meet really cool people that nothing can be deduced: pouring rain on the verge of ...
As soon as the train starts moving, people of all nationalities start unpacking their travel lunches. And the Japanese design them ...