To National Geographic μας ταξιδεύει στον μαγικό του κόσμο- Οι photo της μέρας που συγκινούν

Για ακόμα μια μέρα το National Geographic μας συγκινεί με το φωτογραφικό του υλικό που δημοσιεύει στα social-media.

Φωτογραφίες εμπνευσμένες από την καθημερινότητα απλών ανθρώπων. Στιγμές που αποτυπώνονται σε μια εικόνα.

- Advertisement -

Μια εικόνα…χίλιες λέξεις…

Δείτε τις πιο «δυνατές» φωτογραφίες του περιοδικού στα social- media και συγκεκριμένα στον instagram

View this post on Instagram

photo by: @renaeffendiphoto // "Rusmat" is an old Bengali wedding ritual: the groom looks at his bride's face in the reflection of a mirror and comments on her beauty, as if he's just seen her for the first time on their wedding day. #dhaka #bangladesh #wedding #celebration #ritual #culture #people #tradition

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 14, 2018 at 10:30pm PDT

Ρικβίρ- Το χωριό με τα χρωματιστά σπίτια και τα πολύχρωμα λουλούδια στα μπαλκόνια

View this post on Instagram

Photo by @williamalbertallard // Arizona, 1970 While documenting the US/Mexico border for @natgeo, I stopped along a deserted stretch to make a self portrait, taking advantage of the vast and brilliant skyline behind me. While preparing for the assignment in D.C. at the Geographic headquarters, I asked to be able to do it by motorcycle which the magazine's top editor granted me. To be honest, I was surprised they supported my desire to do that. Later that month I purchased the bike, a 1970 Tiger Triumph. Traveling that way did give me a closer feeling to the land and my experience of meeting people along the way. And yes, I still have the bike. @thephotosociety #highway #roadtrip #border #mexico #arizona #motorcycle #triumph #onassignment #leica

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 14, 2018 at 4:30pm PDT

Μείναμε με το στόμα ανοιχτό! Τι δεν γνωρίζουμε για τη Κίνα

View this post on Instagram

Photo by @ivankphoto | Raúl Luna, 61, works on a combine collecting sweet peas in Wilder, Idaho, in July of 2017. He came to the US from Jalisco, Mexico, as a young man. Latinos arrived in Wilder as migrant farmworkers in the second half of the twentieth century. Now, Wilder is 76 percent Latino, and in 2015 it had an all-Latino city council. This photos was shot #onassignment for @natgeo with @kchete77. Karla and Ivan’s photos were published in the July 2018 issue in the feature: “How Latinos Are Shaping America’s Future.” Please check the link in my profile (@ivankphoto) to see the feature and visit karlagachet.com and ivankphoto.com to see more photos. Thanks!!!

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 14, 2018 at 8:22am PDT