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)
{ 36 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Kimiko Suenaga at her ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Suenaga's studio is one of seven in Cunha that has a Noborigama kiln
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Vase at Mieko Ukeseki's  ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Mieko was one the first Japanese ceramic makers to settle in Cunha, atracted by the quality of it's clay and abundance of fire wood
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Ceramic pieces on display at the studio of Kimiko Suenaga in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Suenaga's studio is one of seven in Cunha that has a Noborigama kiln
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Mieko Ukeseki sitting by the Noborigama kiln at her ceramic studio, one of the seven in regular operation in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Mieko was one the first Japanese ceramic makers to settle in Cunha, atracted by the quality of it's clay and abundance of fire wood
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Portuguese ceramic artist Alberto Cidraes at the studio where he has one of the seven Noborigama kilns of Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Alberto moved to the region in the 70s to learn the technic brought by the first Japanese immigrants to Cunha
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Ceramic pieces on display at the studio of Kimiko Suenaga in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Suenaga's studio is one of seven in Cunha that has a Noborigama kiln
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Ceramic pieces on display at the studio of Kimiko Suenaga in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Suenaga's studio is one of seven in Cunha that has a Noborigama kiln
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Rogério Oleiro at his ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Recently fired pieces waiting to be removed from the kiln at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Aprentices work at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Rogério Oleiro at his ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Recently fired pieces wait to be removed from a kiln at Rogério Oleiro's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • View of the city of Cunha,  where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Marcelo Tokai at his ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Marcelo Tokai ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Lei Galvão prepares clay at his ceramic studio, where he has one of the seven Noborigama kilns of Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan. Lei was one of the first Brazilians to learn the technic brought by the first Japanese immigrants to the region
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Recently made pieces waiting to go to the kiln at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Recently made pieces waiting to go to the kiln at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Aprentices work at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Noborigama kiln at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • View of the countryside around the city of Cunha, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150115_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Clay dries in the sun at Lei Galvão's ceramic studio in Cunha, a town in São Paulo, in the mountains that separate the state from Rio de Janeiro, where a small Japanese comunity keeps alive a centuries old ceramic making tradition using Noborigama kilns, now almost extinct in Japan.
    20150114_CeramicaCunhaMonocle_DIG_00...jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_011.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_007.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_003.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_014.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_013.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_012.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_009.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_006.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_005.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_004.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_002.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_001.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_010.jpg
  • Brazilian anthropologist Manuela Carneiro da Cunha at her home in São Paulo
    Manuela_Carneiro_da_Cunha_008.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

André Vieira

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