Gregg Bleakney Visual Storytelling

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Colombia's Renaissance

16 images Created 23 Apr 2011

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  • A tourist from Bogota scopes the daily catch at a beach pier in Santa Marta. - Santa Marta - Colombia
    Bleakney_Colombia_Travel004.jpg
  • San Juan de Soco indigenous community members have determined that, because of increasing security in the region, tourism holds the key to their children's future. In 2008, they procured $25,000 in public funding to construct 5 tourist cabanas on their land. Comunidad Soco - Colombian Amazon.
    San Juan de Soco Amazon Colombia
  • Once labeled "the murder capital of the world" Medellin is now famous for its 24-hour party scene. Nightclub dress codes are decidedly chic. Medellin - Colombia
    MedellinDiscoteca_2339.jpg
  • Coal Mine Biker - Colombia
    Coal Miner_Colombia
  • The hands of a mango salesman - Santa Marta - Colombia
    Santa Marta_Colombia_Travel003.jpg
  • Young Woman at the "Faces of Colombia" Exhibit - Gold Museum - Bogota - Colombia
    GreggBleakney_Bogota_002.jpg
  • Coffee Plantation -Zona Cafeteria - Colombia
    Coffee_Colombia_Travel022.jpg
  • Puerto Narino - Amazonas - Colombia
    Amazonas Colombia
  • A young boy rests in the Market in Leticia - Amazonas - Colombia
    Market in Leticia
  • Soldier on Lookout Duty - Sierra Nevada - Northwest Colombia
    Colombia_Peace.jpg
  • A Colombian soldier shows off how the "98" butterfly likes to tickle his nose - Ciudad Perdida - Colombia
    IMG_1208.jpg
  • Street Scene - Cartagena - Colombia
    Cartagena_Colombia_Travel013.jpg
  • The Park of Lights, with 300, 72 foot tall columns that light up at night, is just one of Medellin's 6 newly constructed public parks--an example of the city's budding renaissance. Medellin - Colombia
    Bleakney_Colombia_Travel015.jpg
  • Despite the fact that Colombia produces some of the world's finest coffee, most locals consume cheap Robusta brews while more expensive beans are shipped to Europe or North America.  However, in the past few years, with a growing middle class and economic prosperity, internal demand and appreciation for high-end coffee is up and Colombians are keeping some of the best roast for themselves. Zona Cafeteria - Colombia
    IMG_2682.jpg
  • Along Colombia's Amazon River frontier, Indigenous communities live a traditional and peaceful lifestyle. They operate in a mostly cashless society but trade fish, fruits, and and harina flour for money to buy two key essentials from the outside world--salt and gasoline to power a generator. Communidad Tarapoto - Colombian Amazon
    Bleakney_Colombia_Travel026.jpg
  • Sunset in the Public Market in Leticia - Amazonas - Colombia
    Bleakney_Colombia_004.jpg
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