Eva Lewitus' photos with the keyword: Chinchero

A smile from Chinchero Cuzco, Perú

Smile of a Chinchero little boy.

04 Aug 2020 11 7 263
Not only the grown ups smile!

Smile from Chinchero

03 Aug 2020 13 8 335
I have no idea why she uses four hats!

A big smile from Puno, Perú ... from my Archive

13 Dec 2020 29 21 648
I am glad to have learned how to upload photos from my archive. I left all the comments from three years ago.

Chinchero in the year 1984

21 May 2017 17 5 385
Babies are still carried in "mantas", mothers still have braids...

A smile from Chinchero - Cuzco 1984

16 Dec 2020 19 13 439
A photo from my Archive

In Chinchero 1984

21 May 2017 9 1 276
A scanned negative from the year 1984... but it could be today too.

Bringing flowers to the Chinchero Market in the ye…

21 May 2017 14 4 271
Not only the tourists come from everywhere. A scanned negative from the year 1984

Going to the Chinchero Market in the year 1984

21 May 2017 4 239
A scanned negative from the year 1984

Young mother... at the Chincher Market in 1982

19 May 2017 10 7 300
A scanned negative from the yeat 1982

No comment. (Chinchero Market in 1982

19 May 2017 16 8 345
A scanned negative from the yeat 1982

In the Chinchero Market in 1982

19 May 2017 10 255
A scanned negative from the yeat 1982

Chinchero Market day in 1982- Perú

19 May 2017 5 3 256
A scanned negative from the yeat 1982

Traditional Pisac hats at Chinchero

Chinchero Market... all kinds of corn

At the Chinchero Market... for turists

Chinchero landscape

17 May 2017 7 7 257
The soil of Chinchero is some of the most rich and fertile in the Sacred Valley. The land is used to produce excellent potatoes, olluco, oca, quinoa and fava beans.

Chinchero... in 1978

17 May 2017 6 4 213
Even today you can see the same weaver...or maybe her granddaughter by now, on the wayside, weaving with a back strap loom. The backstrap loom,is an entirely non-mechanized instrument, it is constructed with wood, bone, and strings, and is easily portable from home to field, wrapped inside the traditional lliqlla or manta (carrying shawl) that every woman wears.

20 items in total