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The Corcovado overlooking the city of Rio de Janero, Brazil (22°57’ S, 43°13’ W).Detail of a building in São Paulo, Brazil (23°32’ S, 46°37’ W).Forestry site on the Amazon near Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil (3°03’ S, 60°06’ W).
Brasilia, Brazil (15°48’ S, 47°52’ W).Favelas in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (22°56’ S, 43°16’ W)Deforestation in Amazonia, Mato Grosso, Brazil (9°26’ S, 54°43’ W)
Storm over the Amazonian rainforest near Téfé, Amazonas State, Brazil (3°32’ S, 64°53’ W).A storm over the Amazon Rainforest, Amazonas State, Brazil (2°00’ S, 64°00’ W).São Paulo University swimming pool, São Paulo, Brazil (23°32’ S, 46°37’ W).
At Belém, Pará State, Brazil (1°27’ S, 48°29’ W).Meanders in the Amazon River near Manaus, Brazil (3°10’ S, 60°00’ W).Meeting of the waters of the Negro and the Amazon, State of Amazonas, Brazil (3°04’ S, 59°58’ W).
Herd of zebu on a road near Cáceres, Mato Grosso, Brazil (16°05’ S, 57°40’ W).Bird’s eye view of São Paulo, Brazil  (23°32’ S, 46°37’ W).Surfer at Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (22°58’ S, 43°11’ W).
Gold mines near Pocone, Mato Grosso, Brazil (16°15’ S, 56°37’ W).Fazenda (ranch) surrounded by the waters of the Rio Vermelho, Pantanal, Mato Grosso state, Brazil (17°00’ S, 56°54’ W).Deforestation in Amazonia, Mato Grosso, Brazil (12°38’ S, 60°12’ W)
Favelas in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (22°55’ S, 43°15’ W).Enclosure of cattle close to Cacères, Mato Grosso, Brazil (15°59’ S, 57°42’ W).Herd of Zebu near Cáceres, Mato Grosso, Brazil (16°05’ S, 57°40’ W).
Cows grazing in the Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (17°36’ S, 57°30’ W).Marsh near Almolar, Panatanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (19°14’ S, 57°02’ W).Marsh near Almolar, Panatanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (19°14’ S, 57°02’ W).
Cattle grazing in the Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (17°36’ S, 57°30’ W). Gold mine of Poconé, Pantanal, Mato Grosso, Brazil (16°10’ S, 56°25’ W).Giant Amazon Water Lily (Victoria amazonica), Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (19°14’ S, 57°02’ W).




Brasilia, Brazil (15°48’ S, 47°52’ W).

 Brasília, like certain other capital cities—Chandigarth in Punjab, India, several decades ago; Berlin, Germany, three centuries ago; or Chinese cities even further back in history—was born of an idea that corresponded to an era, rather than slowly maturing with the evolution of old societies. The idea of these capitals was to give a certain balance to a country, if necessary by starting with a site selected in raw nature. A city arbitrarily created by the will of a government takes some time to become a “true” city and remains for a while an administrative complex, surrounded by the services that ensure its maintenance. Admirable architectural complexes can be built in such places but they can never take the place of that which defines cities that are organic to a country: atmosphere.


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