El arte de vivir el flamenco - una exposición fotográfica

23.04.09 - IRENE TÉLLEZ| LINARES. En la foto, José Antonio Díaz delante de una de sus fotografías. /ENRIQUE
"El flamenco y las minas se fusionan ante el objetivo de José Antonio Díaz
El fotógrafo recoge parte del patrimonio cultural de la ciudad "
La muestra permanecerá abierta hasta el próximo día 8 de mayo. Embrujo: 'Embrujo y arte en las minas' recoge a través de 20 fotografías de gran tamaño la fusión entre el arte del flamenco y la riqueza paisajística de la ciudad marcada por su pasado minero.


timbrado español

El arte de vivir

The Birds of Andalucía
The following is a brief summary of the bird species you can expect to find in Andalucía, obviously depending on the time of year and place:
There are some 13 resident raptor species in Andalucía, as well as several which migrate here annually from Africa. The best place to see them is in the more hilly parts of the province where they hover or circle high in the sky.
The Sierra Morena region north of Sevilla is where you find the black vulture, one of the country's rarest birds. There are thought to be just a few hundred pairs here. Yet this may well be the largest colony in Europe, with most to be found in the Paraje Natural Sierra Pelada y Rivera del Aserrador, south of Aroche in Huelva province.
Equally rare is the magnificent Spanish imperial eagle. Again, most are located in one place, in this case within the Parque Naciónal de Doñana.
Other large birds of prey which can be found in mountainous regions include the golden eagle (and several other eagles) and the Egyptian and griffon vultures. Smaller birds of prey, such as the kestrel, buzzard various harriers and red kite, can be spotted in lowland woods and forests.
A far more common sight in northerly Extramadura, the large white stork can be seen in the western region of Andalucía where they nest from spring to summer on electricity pylons, trees and towers.
Water birds are far more plentiful, with many species, particularly in the wetlands area along the Atlantic coast. These include wild ducks and flamingos; the latter can be seen in several other places including La Fuente de Piedra and Cabo de Gato.