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Venezuelan Venice

15 images Created 29 Aug 2010

Photographer Aaron Sosa visited Sinamica Laggon, South from Maracaibo , Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical lagoon.
In a country where everything seems to roll around the figure of President Hugo Chavez, Aaron brings us this fresh and renewing vision of a beautiful country.
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  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39317A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39318A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39319A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39316A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39320A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39322A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39324A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39321A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39329A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39330A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39331A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39332A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39326A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39334A.JPG
  • A visit to Sinamica Laggon, in the southern portion of Maracaibo State, Venezuela. This laggon with stilt houses inhabited by 3,000 dwellers  gave the name to Venezuela, since Sanish conquerors relationed this  landscape with Venice, Italy. A majority of residents are indigenous Añu who live in stilt houses on stilts above the tropical  lagoon.
    39335A.JPG