TIM CLAYTON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5692.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5684.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5635.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5599.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5500.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5781.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5750.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5742.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5722.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5696.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5694.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5667.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5664.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5654.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5651.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5650.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5647.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5637.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5633.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5624.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5622.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5620.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5618.JPG
  • A fishing trip returns to the harbor passing sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5607.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5582.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5576.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5572.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5569.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5563.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5557.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5548.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5545.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5535.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5530.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5515.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5507.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5488.JPG
  • Sail boats moored in Nantucket Harbor, Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    050814_Clayton__Nantucket_5482.JPG
  • Men spend the afternoon playing a game for small wagers in a housing estate of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton. ..Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_014.JPG
  • A lady shops at a small 'American fast food' kiosk situated on the main road running through the small Romanian town of  Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008  Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil lea
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_005.JPG
  • A lady hangs out the washing as children play in a housing estate surrounded by unfinished communist style housing blocks which still stand in the heart of the housing estate of the small Romanian town of  Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton....Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted l
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_018.JPG
  • A housing estate containing inhabited and  unfinished communist style housing blocks which stand in the heart of the housing estate of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_017.JPG
  • Children play in an unfinished communist style housing block which still stands in the heart of a housing estate in the small Romanian town of  Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three fe
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_016.JPG
  • Men pass by in a horse and cart on the main road running through the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food chain in
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_015.JPG
  • Children play is a housing estate containing inhabited and unfinished communist style housing blocks which stand in the heart of the housing estate of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 8, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have pene
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_013.JPG
  • Children play in a housing estate in the heart of  the small Romanian town of  Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 8, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton....Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food chain in the area cont
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_012.JPG
  • A scene from a housing estate in the heart of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 8, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food chain in the area contaminat
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_011.JPG
  • Children play in a housing estate surrounded by communist style housing blocks in the heart of a housing estate in the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica,  Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton....Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three fe
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_010.JPG
  • Children play in a housing estate in the heart of the small Romanian town of  Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton....Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food chain in the area conta
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_009.JPG
  • A scene from a housing estate in the heart of the small Romanian town Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food chain in the area contamina
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_008.JPG
  • Children and young teenagers play in a housing estate in the heart of the small Romanian town of  Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 8, 2008 Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food cha
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_007.JPG
  • A housing estate containing inhabited and  unfinished communist style housing blocks which stand in the heart of the housing estate of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica  Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 8, 2008 Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_006.JPG
  • Children play in a housing estate surrounded by unfinished communist style housing blocks which still stand in the heart of the housing estate of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. May 9, 2008. Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrat
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_004.JPG
  • A cow stands alone, tethered in a field on the outskirts of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica with the Carbosin factory skeleton in the background in Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. The factory closed down in 1993. May 08, 2008 Photo Tim Clayton..Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrate
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_002.JPG
  • A cow stands alone, tethered in a field on the outskirts of the small Romanian town of Copsa Mica with the Carbosin factory skeleton in the background in Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. The factory closed down in 1993. May 08, 2008 Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrate
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_001.JPG
  • The  Carbosin factory skeleton in the background in Copsa Mica, Transylvania, Romania. Copsa Mica was once described as the most polluted town in Europe. The factory closed down in 1993. May 08, 2008 Photo Tim Clayton...Copsa Mica, a small industrial town deep in Transylvania, Romania, was described during the 1990s as the most polluted town in Europe with lead levels reaching were more than 1000 times the allowable International limits and life expectancy nine years shorter than the National average...The pollution was caused entirely by two factories, Carbosin produced black for dies and tires and closed in 1993 while Sometra, a nonferrous smelter is still operational today...The pollution was so bad sheep were black, covered in soot and health officials advised against eating livestock or vegetables and drinking the water or milk...The Communist rule of Nicolae Ceausescu is blamed for the widespread environmental degradation that left industrial parts of Romania in ecological disaster. Industry was situated in a way to concentrate pollution in small areas leaving the rest of the country relatively free of pollution. Copsa Mica in particular was left an environmental disaster...The pollution caused a direct affect on human health with widespread Lung disease, Impotency, the highest infant mortality rate in Europe, Lead poisoning and behavioral problems...Fifteen years on since the closure of Carbosin in 1993, the factory skeleton remains as part of the towns bleak landscape, Unfinished communist style housing blocks still stand in the heart of the towns housing estate. The town's inhabitants are still trying to recover from the long lasting effects of pollution...Recent survey's found the soil contained so much lead that it was 92 times above the permitted level; the vegetation had a lead content 22 times above the permitted level. While toxins have penetrated at least one meter (three feet) into the soil leaving the entire food chain in
    090215_Clayton_Copsa Mica_003.JPG
  • A visitor rests in front of a small fisherman's hut on the historic waterfront at Mystic seaport. Mystic, Connecticut. 21st July 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    210713 Clayton_Mystic_00343.JPG
  • A Lady with a young boy in a pram wait in the high street of the small town of Rupea in the heart of Transylvania, Romania. Photo Tim Clayton..Romania entered the European Economic Community in January 2007, signaling a fresh exodus of the work force as many Romanians fled the country in search of a better life. Sadly many have not found the employment sought and Romanian communities camped in European cities are making headlines for all the wrong reasons...In a nation recovering from communist rule from 1947 to 1989 and a decade of economic instability and decline that followed, it is estimated Romania has lost between 2.0 and 2.5 million of it's workforce since the end of communist rule. Considering Romanian's population is estimated at 22 million, this is about 10% of the Country's population...Life goes on as normal for those who have remained in Romania. In a country steeped in history and culture there has been little or no change in age old traditions, life is personified in the rural communities where a third of Romanian's population is employed in agriculture and primary production, one of the highest in Europe.
    090215_Clayton_Romanians_010.JPG
  • Two young friends pose in the small town of Rupea in the heart of Transylvania, Romania. Photo Tim Clayton..Romania entered the European Economic Community in January 2007, signaling a fresh exodus of the work force as many Romanians fled the country in search of a better life. Sadly many have not found the employment sought and Romanian communities camped in European cities are making headlines for all the wrong reasons...In a nation recovering from communist rule from 1947 to 1989 and a decade of economic instability and decline that followed, it is estimated Romania has lost between 2.0 and 2.5 million of it's workforce since the end of communist rule. Considering Romanian's population is estimated at 22 million, this is about 10% of the Country's population...Life goes on as normal for those who have remained in Romania. In a country steeped in history and culture there has been little or no change in age old traditions, life is personified in the rural communities where a third of Romanian's population is employed in agriculture and primary production, one of the highest in Europe.
    090215_Clayton_Romanians_004.JPG
  • A gentleman pauses in the high street of the small town of Rupea in the heart of Transylvania, Romania. Photo Tim Clayton..Romania entered the European Economic Community in January 2007, signaling a fresh exodus of the work force as many Romanians fled the country in search of a better life. Sadly many have not found the employment sought and Romanian communities camped in European cities are making headlines for all the wrong reasons...In a nation recovering from communist rule from 1947 to 1989 and a decade of economic instability and decline that followed, it is estimated Romania has lost between 2.0 and 2.5 million of it's workforce since the end of communist rule. Considering Romanian's population is estimated at 22 million, this is about 10% of the Country's population...Life goes on as normal for those who have remained in Romania. In a country steeped in history and culture there has been little or no change in age old traditions, life is personified in the rural communities where a third of Romanian's population is employed in agriculture and primary production, one of the highest in Europe.
    090215_Clayton_Romanians_002.JPG
  • The small town of Sandy Hook after today's shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 14th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    141212 Clayton_Newtown_2258.JPG
  • The concrete wharf at Tolga Bay North East of Gisborne. Tolaga Bay is both a bay and small town on the East Coast of New Zealand's North Island located 45 kilometres northeast of Gisborne and 30 kilometres south of Tokomaru Bay..The long wharf, the longest in New Zealand at 600m in length, was built to accommodate visiting vessels. In the 1830s there was a thriving flax trade involving early European traders. The wharf is now in threat and a committee from the township are appealing for funds and technical help to restore and save it..Two rivers reach the Pacific Ocean at Tolaga Bay, the Waiau and the Mangaheia. North Island, New Zealand,  19th January 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    190111_Clayton__NZ_1736.TIF
  • The concrete wharf at Tolga Bay North East of Gisborne. Tolaga Bay is both a bay and small town on the East Coast of New Zealand's North Island located 45 kilometres northeast of Gisborne and 30 kilometres south of Tokomaru Bay..The long wharf, the longest in New Zealand at 600m in length, was built to accommodate visiting vessels. In the 1830s there was a thriving flax trade involving early European traders. The wharf is now in threat and a committee from the township are appealing for funds and technical help to restore and save it..Two rivers reach the Pacific Ocean at Tolaga Bay, the Waiau and the Mangaheia. North Island, New Zealand,  19th January 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    190111_Clayton__NZ_1472.TIF
  • The concrete wharf at Tolga Bay North East of Gisborne. Tolaga Bay is both a bay and small town on the East Coast of New Zealand's North Island located 45 kilometres northeast of Gisborne and 30 kilometres south of Tokomaru Bay..The long wharf, the longest in New Zealand at 600m in length, was built to accommodate visiting vessels. In the 1830s there was a thriving flax trade involving early European traders. The wharf is now in threat and a committee from the township are appealing for funds and technical help to restore and save it..Two rivers reach the Pacific Ocean at Tolaga Bay, the Waiau and the Mangaheia. North Island, New Zealand,  19th January 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    190111_Clayton__NZ_0335.TIF
  • The concrete wharf at Tolga Bay North East of Gisborne. Tolaga Bay is both a bay and small town on the East Coast of New Zealand's North Island located 45 kilometres northeast of Gisborne and 30 kilometres south of Tokomaru Bay..The long wharf, the longest in New Zealand at 600m in length, was built to accommodate visiting vessels. In the 1830s there was a thriving flax trade involving early European traders. The wharf is now in threat and a committee from the township are appealing for funds and technical help to restore and save it..Two rivers reach the Pacific Ocean at Tolaga Bay, the Waiau and the Mangaheia. North Island, New Zealand,  19th January 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    190111_Clayton__NZ_0243.TIF
  • The concrete wharf at Tolga Bay North East of Gisborne. Tolaga Bay is both a bay and small town on the East Coast of New Zealand's North Island located 45 kilometres northeast of Gisborne and 30 kilometres south of Tokomaru Bay..The long wharf, the longest in New Zealand at 600m in length, was built to accommodate visiting vessels. In the 1830s there was a thriving flax trade involving early European traders. The wharf is now in threat and a committee from the township are appealing for funds and technical help to restore and save it..Two rivers reach the Pacific Ocean at Tolaga Bay, the Waiau and the Mangaheia. North Island, New Zealand,  19th January 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    190111_Clayton__NZ_0069.TIF
  • A painful experience for a spectator during a Bull fight in Copacabana, Bolivia as a bull charges into the crowd.  Although in pain the man was not seriously injured. The bull fight was part of the three day long festival of the Virgen de la Candelaria which also includes parades, dancing and drinking by the mainly indigenous Aymara communities in  the small town on the shores of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
    100204_Clayton_bull_06.JPG
  • A painful experience for a spectator during a Bull fight in Copacabana, Bolivia as a bull charges into the crowd.  Although in pain the man was not seriously injured. The bull fight was part of the three day long festival of the Virgen de la Candelaria which also includes parades, dancing and drinking by the mainly indigenous Aymara communities in  the small town on the shores of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
    100204_Clayton_bull_05.JPG
  • A painful experience for a spectator during a Bull fight in Copacabana, Bolivia as a bull charges into the crowd.  Although in pain the man was not seriously injured. The bull fight was part of the three day long festival of the Virgen de la Candelaria which also includes parades, dancing and drinking by the mainly indigenous Aymara communities in  the small town on the shores of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
    100204_Clayton_bull_04.JPG
  • A painful experience for a spectator during a Bull fight in Copacabana, Bolivia as a bull charges into the crowd.  Although in pain the man was not seriously injured. The bull fight was part of the three day long festival of the Virgen de la Candelaria which also includes parades, dancing and drinking by the mainly indigenous Aymara communities in  the small town on the shores of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
    100204_Clayton_bull_03.JPG
  • A painful experience for a spectator during a Bull fight in Copacabana, Bolivia as a bull charges into the crowd.  Although in pain the man was not seriously injured. The bull fight was part of the three day long festival of the Virgen de la Candelaria which also includes parades, dancing and drinking by the mainly indigenous Aymara communities in  the small town on the shores of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
    100204_Clayton_bull_02.JPG
  • A painful experience for a spectator during a Bull fight in Copacabana, Bolivia as a bull charges into the crowd.  Although in pain the man was not seriously injured. The bull fight was part of the three day long festival of the Virgen de la Candelaria which also includes parades, dancing and drinking by the mainly indigenous Aymara communities in  the small town on the shores of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
    100204_Clayton_bull_01.JPG
  • The concrete wharf at Tolga Bay North East of Gisborne. Tolaga Bay is both a bay and small town on the East Coast of New Zealand's North Island located 45 kilometres northeast of Gisborne and 30 kilometres south of Tokomaru Bay..The long wharf, the longest in New Zealand at 600m in length, was built to accommodate visiting vessels. In the 1830s there was a thriving flax trade involving early European traders. The wharf is now in threat and a committee from the township are appealing for funds and technical help to restore and save it..Two rivers reach the Pacific Ocean at Tolaga Bay, the Waiau and the Mangaheia. North Island, New Zealand,  19th January 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    190111_Clayton__NZ_0138.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..An early morning street scene in Potosi as a band makes it's way through the town celebrating the anniversary of one of the towns colleges. Parades are extremely popular in Bolivia. Potosi, Bolivia, 7th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton...'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mi
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_29.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..An early morning street scene in Potosi as a band makes it's way through the town celebrating the anniversary of one of the towns colleges. Parades are extremely popular in Bolivia. Potosi, Bolivia, 7th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private min
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_28.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Miners enjoy a beer and chewing on coco leaves after work in the infamous hill Cerro Rico which overlooks the mining town of Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor work
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_53.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'...Miners at work in the infamous hill Cerro Rico which overlooks the mining town of Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, children are still used in t
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_52.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Miners head to work in the infamous hill Cerro Rico which overlooks the mining town of Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, children are still used
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_49.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..An early evening scene in Potosi, Bolivia as a women walks past a mural depicting the history of the town. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, ch
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_55.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Miners at work in the infamous hill Cerro Rico which overlooks the mining town of Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, children are still used in th
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_51.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Miners at work in the infamous hill Cerro Rico which overlooks the mining town of Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, children are still used in
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_50.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..An early morning street scene in Potosi as local college students make their way through the town celebrating the anniversary of one of the college. Parades are extremely popular in Bolivia. Potosi, Bolivia, 7th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and pr
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_31.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..An early morning street scene in Potosi as local college students make their way through the town celebrating the anniversary of one of the college. Parades are extremely popular in Bolivia. Potosi, Bolivia, 7th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and pr
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_30.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Fans at the half time interval during a match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co op
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_66.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Real Potosi fans celebrate a goal for the home side during a night match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_65.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Real Potosi fans celebrate a goal for the home side during a night match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_64.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Real Potosi fans celebrate a goal for the home side during a night match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton...'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_63.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Real Potosi fans celebrate a goal for the home side during a night match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_62.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Fans arrive for a night match at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working condition
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_61.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Food vendors outside the stadium as fans arrive for a night match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mi
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_59.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Food vendors outside the stadium as fans arrive for a night match between Real Potosi and Universitario Sucre at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Real Potosi won the match 4-3. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mi
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_58.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..A candy floss seller arrives at the Estadio Victor Agustin Ugarte, home of Bolivian football team Real Potosi. Potosi, Bolivia, 12th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton....'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_54.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Locals play football on the synthetic full size pitch at Miners Stadium, high in the hills in Potosi. The stadium was paid for by miners co operatives, along with help from the President Evo Moralas and his government. 8th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operat
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_48.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Players and fans from Calvario celebrate their win over Galpes S.C. teams during the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal cup final on the stone and gravel surface high in the hills over Potosi, Calvario won the match 3-1. Potosi, Bolivia 9th May 2010..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives an
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_42.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Players from the Calvario and Galpes S.C. (yellow) teams play during the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal cup final on the stone and gravel surface high in the hills over Potosi, Calvario won the match 3-1. Potosi, Bolivia 9th May 2010..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mi
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_39.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Locals play football on the synthetic full size pitch at Miners Stadium, high in the hills in Potosi. The stadium was paid for by miners co operatives, along with help from the President Evo Moralas and his government. 8th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operat
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_37.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..Locals play football on the synthetic full size pitch at Miners Stadium, high in the hills in Potosi. The stadium was paid for by miners co operatives, along with help from the President Evo Moralas and his government. 7th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton......'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co op
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_33.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..An early morning street scene in Potosi as miners make their way to work. Potosi, Bolivia, 7th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, children are still used in the mines a
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_32.TIF
  • 'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia..A street scene in Potosi showing the infamous mountain Cerro Rico. Potosi, Bolivia, 6th May 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..'Attitude at Altitude' Football in Potosi, Bolivia'..The Calvario players greet the final whistle with joyous celebration, high fives and bear hugs the players are sprayed with local Potosina beer after a monumental 3-1 victory over arch rivals Galpes S.C. in the Liga Deportiva San Cristobal. The Cup Final, high in the hills over Potosi. Bolivia, is a scene familiar to many small local football leagues around the world, only this time the game isn't played on grass but a rock hard earth pitch amongst gravel and boulders and white lines that are as straight as a witches nose, The hard surface resembles the earth from Cerro Rico the huge mountain that overlooks the town. .. Sitting at 4,090M (13,420 Feet) above sea level the small mining community of Potosi, Bolivia is one of the highest cities in the world by elevation and sits 'sky high' in the hills of the land locked nation. ..Overlooking the city is the infamous mountain, Cerro Rico (rich mountain), a mountain conceived to be made of silver ore. It was the major supplier of silver for the spanish empire and has been mined since 1546, according to records 45,000 tons of pure silver were mined from Cerro Rico between 1556 and 1783, 9000 tons of which went to the Spanish Monarchy. The mountain produced fabulous wealth and became one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Latin America. The Extraordinary riches of Potosi were featured in Maguel de Cervantes famous novel 'Don Quixote'. One theory holds that the mint mark of Potosi, the letters PTSI superimposed on one another is the origin of the dollar sign...Today mainly zinc, lead, tin and small quantities of silver are extracted from the mine by over 100 co operatives and private mining companies who still mine the mountain in poor working conditions, children are still used in the mines and the l
    100515_Clayton_Potosi Football_25.TIF
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