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The Red Wall of sandstone east of Supai Tunnel on North Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon North Rim, UNESCO, Arizona, United States of America
The west entrance of Supai Tunnel on North Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon North Rim, UNESCO, Arizona, United States of America
A curve in the North Kaibab Trail between Coconino Overlook and the Supai Tunnel Rest Area, Grand Canyon, Arizona, United States of America
The interior of the Supai Tunnel along the North Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon North Rim, UNESCO, Arizona, United States of America
Supai Motel, Seligman, Arizona, United States of America, North America
Waterfall Havasu Fall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Waterfall Havasu Fall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Stream flowing over sinter steps, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Waterfall Havasu Fall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Waterfall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Waterfall Havasu Fall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Waterfall Havasu Fall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Waterfall Mooney Fall, Havasu, Supai, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site Grand Canyon, Arizona, Southwest, USA, America
Ceramic figure of el Tio or Supai, a creature with horns, gleaming eyes and a big penis, that in fact is not really satanic. It was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th Century to the mines of Potosi. According to tradition, el Tio (The Uncle) rules over the mines of Cerro Rico, simultaneously offering protection and destruction. Over 500 chambers with statues to honour him have been constructed in Cerro Rico, so miners can leave offerings of tobacco, liquor and coca leaves to invoke his goodwill and protection., Potosi Department, Bolivia
Ceramic figure of el Tio or Supai, a creature with horns, gleaming eyes and a big penis, that in fact is not really satanic. It was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th Century to the mines of Potosi. According to tradition, el Tio (The Uncle) rules over the mines of Cerro Rico, simultaneously offering protection and destruction. Over 500 chambers with statues to honour him have been constructed in Cerro Rico, so miners can leave offerings of tobacco, liquor and coca leaves to invoke his goodwill and protection., Potosi Department, Bolivia
Ceramic figure of el Tio or Supai, a creature with horns, gleaming eyes and a big penis, that in fact is not really satanic. It was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th Century to the mines of Potosi. According to tradition, el Tio (The Uncle) rules over the mines of Cerro Rico, simultaneously offering protection and destruction. Over 500 chambers with statues to honour him have been constructed in Cerro Rico, so miners can leave offerings of tobacco, liquor and coca leaves to invoke his goodwill and protection., Potosi Department, Bolivia