832-388329 - Cultivated tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum), tobacco leaves hung to dry and tobacco plantation behind, Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba, Central America
1245-1930 - Man harvesting tobacco leaves, Vinales Valley, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
1245-1931 - Tobacco leaves drying in the field, Vinales Valley, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
1245-1932 - Tobacco leaves drying in the field, Vinales Valley, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
832-364378 - Beedi or Bidi, an Indian smoking product rolled from Tendu or Coromandel Ebony leaves (Diospyros melanoxylon) and filled with tobacco or other herbs, India, Asia
1116-25172 - Ceramic figure of el Tio or Supai, a creature with horns, gleaming eyes and a big penis, that in fact is not really satanic. It was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th Century to the mines of Potosi. According to tradition, el Tio (The Uncle) rules over the mines of Cerro Rico, simultaneously offering protection and destruction. Over 500 chambers with statues to honour him have been constructed in Cerro Rico, so miners can leave offerings of tobacco, liquor and coca leaves to invoke his goodwill and protection., Potosi Department, Bolivia
1116-25174 - Ceramic figure of el Tio or Supai, a creature with horns, gleaming eyes and a big penis, that in fact is not really satanic. It was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th Century to the mines of Potosi. According to tradition, el Tio (The Uncle) rules over the mines of Cerro Rico, simultaneously offering protection and destruction. Over 500 chambers with statues to honour him have been constructed in Cerro Rico, so miners can leave offerings of tobacco, liquor and coca leaves to invoke his goodwill and protection., Potosi Department, Bolivia
1116-25173 - Ceramic figure of el Tio or Supai, a creature with horns, gleaming eyes and a big penis, that in fact is not really satanic. It was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th Century to the mines of Potosi. According to tradition, el Tio (The Uncle) rules over the mines of Cerro Rico, simultaneously offering protection and destruction. Over 500 chambers with statues to honour him have been constructed in Cerro Rico, so miners can leave offerings of tobacco, liquor and coca leaves to invoke his goodwill and protection., Potosi Department, Bolivia
321-4616 - Tobacco farmer standing in his tobacco drying hut against rows of drying tobacco leaves hung on wooden racks, Vinales Valley, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
788-12534 - Mid section view of a man making a bundle of Tobacco leaves, Puuhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park, Kona Coast, Big Island, Hawaii Islands, USA