Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 37 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_036.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_032.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_031.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_022.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_023.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_030.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_028.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_029.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_025.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_018.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_014.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_015.jpg
  • Candomblé believers prepare for a ceremony at  "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_017.jpg
  • Girl sleeps while her mother prepares for a candomblé ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_013.jpg
  • Candomblé believers prepare for a ceremony at  "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_010.jpg
  • Candomblé believers prepare for a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_009.jpg
  • A candomblé believer prepares for a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_008.jpg
  • A candomblé believer prepares for a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_007.jpg
  • An "orixá" at the garden of "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_005.jpg
  • Altar dedicated to candomblé deities at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_006.jpg
  • An "orixá" at the garden of "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_002.jpg
  • Food prepared for a candomblé ceremony waiting to be served by the swimming pool of "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_003.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_034.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_033.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_037.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_026.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_027.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_020.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_024.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_019.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_016.jpg
  • Candomblé believers prepare for a ceremony at  "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_011.jpg
  • A candomblé believer prepares for a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_004.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_035.jpg
  • Candomblé believers during a ceremony at "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_021.jpg
  • Candomblé believers prepare for a ceremony at  "Barracão do Bira", a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also the home of the "pai de santo", the religious leader in charge of the "terreiro", Ubiratan Gomes. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_012.jpg
  • Ubiratan Gomes, known as Bira, inspects his "terreiro"  known as Barracão do Bira,  before the beginning of another candomblé ceremony. "Barracão do Bira" is a suburban house in a middle class gated community in Rio de Janeiro that doubles as a "terreiro", a temple for candomblé. The "terreiro" is also Bira's home. Candomblé is the Brazilian relative of voodoo in Haiti and santeria in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The tradition is a New World resurgence of a Yoruba religion that arrived with African slaves and is practiced today by around 2 million Brazilians.
    Candomble_20130808_001.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

André Vieira

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Instagram
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area