Search

A woman dressed as "Mascaritas" sits on a bench during Diablos de Luzon carnival celebration in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800855

Revellevers dressed as "Diablos de Luzon" and others dressed as "Mascaritas" pose during the carnival celebration in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. The “Diablos” cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800847

People dressed as a "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) walk during carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800842

Revellevers dressed as "Diablos de Luzon" and others dressed as "Mascaritas" dance during the carnival celebration in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. The “Diablos” cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800839

Members of the "Los Diablos de Luzon" folk group performs during Diablos de Luzon carnival in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800831

A man dressed as a "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) drinks during carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800815

A woman dressed as a "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) stands during carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800811

People in costumes take part in the "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800807

A man prepares for the "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800802

A man prepares for the "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800800

A man prepares his costume for the "Diablo de Luzon" (Luzon Devil) carnival celebrations in the Spanish village of Luzon, Spain. Revellers cover their faces in oil and soot, and carry bull horns to represent a devil. The first written reference document about this tradition is from 14th century, although it is thought the origin could be much older.
02.03.2019#5800712

The Devils' Mill fountain-sculpture (fragment) stands in Bryansk Park-Museum of Alexey K.Tolstoy. Authors V.Mikhailov, V.Orlov and L.Stavtsev, 1985. The sculpture composition after the old folk tale about a cunning miller making devils work on his mill is at the heart of the park ensemble.
02.11.2004#112799

Algimantas Zubavicius' Devil Mocking a Drunkard. carved wood. Devil Museum, Kaunas, Lithuania.
01.10.1987#783559

"Satyr", a work by an unknown 15-16th century Italian master at the Devils Museum in Kaunas, established in 1966 with the personal collection of USSR People's Artist Professor Antanas Zhmuidzinavichyusa (1876-1966).
01.07.1987#838242

Lithuanian SSR. Devil's Museum in Kaunas. Satyr by an Italian artist, 15-16th century.
01.06.1987#3270989

Lithuanian SSR. Devil's Museum in Kaunas. Classmates' meeting by N. Vakulenko.
01.06.1987#3270988

Memorial house-museum of the People's Artist of the USSR Antanas Zmuidzinavicius, known as the Museum of Devils, in the city of Kaunas, Lithuanian SSR. The Devil's Mill sculptural composition from the artist's personal collection.
10.02.1987#8470476

Vytautas Petrulis' Devil Musician. Carved wood. Devil Museum, Kaunas, Lithuania.
01.02.1987#783558

Nikolai Vakulenko's Former Classmates' Reunion. Clay. Devil Museum, Kaunas, Lithuania.
01.02.1987#783557

Antanas Sudeika's Devil the Totmentor. Metal casting. Devil Museum, Kaunas, Lithuania.
01.02.1987#783556