Land of many waters is the word in language of our Cumanagotos Indians for (Mochima) who lived in the east of Venezuela, specifically in the states of Sucre and Anzoategui, for many years; for these lands at the time of the colony and that left a mark on our independence.
The land of many waters is composed of a large coastal and insular marine sector, which make up a national park, known as Mochima; the natural scenarios of fractured island cliffs of scenic beauty, marine life in abundance where capensis dolphins predominate, not to mention the sky full of life in seabirds.
The crystalline coves along with a changing and combined vegetation of xerophilous and high humid Sami forests provide unique scenarios worthy of a protected area that invites to visit and photograph.
The photographs I take with my camera speak for themselves and it is just a granite of so much beauty that invites you to know, photograph and value; every detail has a meaning of this wonderful region of land of many waters.
