logo
  • Home
  • His life ...
    • Biography
    • Curriculum Vitae
    • Book: “Maximilien au Désert” NEW !
  • His work ...
    • Books
    • Expos
    • Painting
    • Embossings
    • New Year's wishesNEW !
    • Online ExhibitionsNEW !
    • Slideshows
  • Media ...
    • Documentation
    • Videos
    • Contact
  • Photo Gallery ...
    • All Photos
    • -
    • Sahara Rock Art completed
    • Tuareg
    • Pueblos
    • Northwest Indians
    • Peru
    • The culture of the Incas
    • Pre-Inca cultures
    • The Northern Andes Expanded!
    • The Central Andes Expanded!
    • The Southern Andes Expanded!
    • Argentina
    • Gauchos
    • Central America
    • Sahara 1962-1975
    • Sahel
    • Sahara : Tassili - Tadrart 1993
    • From the Ténéré to the Aïr Mountains
    • In the dunes of Erg Izane
    • Across the Tamgak Mountains
    • From Adrar Bous into the Tamgak Mountains
    • With the Tuareg on the edge of the Tamgak Mountains
    • Building a Tataram: Documentation
    • The Spice Route – Spices NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Java and Sulawesi NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Moluccas NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Malaysia, Singapore and Sri Lanka NEW !
    • The Spice Route – India : Kerala, Goa and Mumbai NEW !
    • The Spice Route – India: Rajasthan NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Africa – Europe NEW !
  • Comments
    flag flag flag flag    

Description

  • Foto Number: AND-407

The Fiesta del Gran Poder, the Festival of Divine Power, in La Paz is arguably one of the largest and most colorful religious celebrations in Bolivia. The photo shows the characteristic Diablada dancer—the devil, who embodies evil and dances frenetically against the forces of good throughout the hours-long procession, only to be ultimately defeated by Divine Power. - Book: Picture 150 - Bolivia - 1976

  • Keywords:
    South America Sierra Bolivia La Paz Andes Central Andes Aboriginal Indio mask folklore Diablada

Description

  • Foto Number: AND-407

The Fiesta del Gran Poder, the Festival of Divine Power, in La Paz is arguably one of the largest and most colorful religious celebrations in Bolivia. The photo shows the characteristic Diablada dancer—the devil, who embodies evil and dances frenetically against the forces of good throughout the hours-long procession, only to be ultimately defeated by Divine Power. - Book: Picture 150 - Bolivia - 1976

  • Keywords:
    South America Sierra Bolivia La Paz Andes Central Andes Aboriginal Indio mask folklore Diablada

Website © 2026 pb + StratLabs
Copyright © Estate of Maximilien Bruggmann for all photos. Any use for commercial purposes prohibited.
flag flag flag flag