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Orenoco delta, Venezuela
Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND
Art Photography by Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND, houses on stilts at Fisherman’s Point, Orinoco Delta, Venezuela. The European adventurers who landed at the Maracaibo Lagoon at the end of the fifteenth century christened this land Venezuela – literally “little Venice".
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| Orientation | Landscape |
| Color | Blue |
Orenoco delta, Venezuela
Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND
Art Photography by Yann ARTHUS-BERTRAND, houses on stilts at Fisherman’s Point, Orinoco Delta, Venezuela. The European adventurers who landed at the Maracaibo Lagoon at the end of the fifteenth century christened this land Venezuela – literally “little Venice".
Fine Art Photography
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The European adventurers who landed at the Maracaibo Lagoon at the end of the fifteenth century christened this land Venezuela – literally “little Venice". Just a few years earlier the crews of Christopher Columbus’s caravels, who also dropped anchor not far from the Orinoco Delta, had been struck by the landscape that stretched out before them. Their description of its countless estuaries, deep forests, canals, and mangroves could, in part, be a description of Venice. And in the southern Orinoco Delta these palafitos, houses on stilts in which 15,000 Warao Indians live, also recall Venice and the modest wooden dwellings of its lagoon fishermen. The world’s great rivers, deltas, and seashores are now home to their traditional inhabitants as well as a growing proportion of the planet’s population, all of whom threaten these fragile ecosystems.
