Jen Ziel Klewitz Photography

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  • A wall of simply-made targets hang ready at a toy-gun shooting range on Calle Monte, a main street running into inner-city Havana, Cuba.  For a couple of cents in Cuban Pesos, customers can take pellet shots for a few moments of fun at paper targets and empty soft drink cans strung up against a back wall of the shop. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-28.jpg
  • From left to right, the hands of neighbors Mariana Dilu Hernandez, 9, Stefanie Pelegrino, 7, and Davey Adria, 10, hold up Spanish language Yu-gi-oh  game cards against the wall of the main passageway of their apartment building in the Habana, Cuba neighborhood of Jesus Maria.  Yu-gi-oh cards, originally from China, are a children's game and sets of collector cards that have reached international popularity with children worldwide.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-20.jpg
  • The unique geology of the Pilbara region, Australia. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Australia-25.jpg
  • Interior, Hotel Nacional, Habana, Cuba. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-68.jpg
  • From left to right, Yaniel Mesa, 14, Yanel Boucer Forte, 15, and Vuriogoso Martinez, 14, pause for a portrait while shooting hoops at a community basketball court in Havana Vieja, Cuba.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-34.jpg
  • Residential neighborhood, Singapore. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    PORTsingapore013.jpg
  • Interior, Centro Habana, Cuba. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-65.jpg
  • Posters of Pedro Agustin Perez Perez,  left, and Fidel Castro, center, in the entryway of a government building, Havana, Cuba. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-33.jpg
  • Residents of Havana, Cuba, sit -and walk- on the Malecon, or seafront wall, on a particularly hot summer afternoon, while watching swimmers on the rocks and in the water below. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-41.jpg
  • Luis Ramon Lopez Pelegrino emerges from a swim in the ocean along the Malecon (the seafront wall and walkway bordering the city) in Havana, Cuba, displaying a recently-inked tattoo identifying him as a member of the Abakua or Abakuá (various spellings are used). The Abakua is an all-male, initiatory secret society of Afro-Cuban religion. The first such societies were established by Africans in the town of Regla, Havana, in 1836, and this remains the main area of Abakuá presence, including the district of Guanabacoa in eastern Havana. Abakua presence is also strong  in the city of  Matanzas, several hours east of Havana, where Afro-Cuban culture is vibrant. The Abakua societies, whose traditions were brought by African slaves imported to Cuba, are believed to have originated from fraternal associations in the Cross River region of southeastern Nigeria and southwestern Cameroon. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-15.jpg
  • View of the famous Malecon, or seafront wall, walkway and street, which border the city of Havana Cuba to the north.  This photo, looking west,  shows a skyscape of Havana's iconic buildings including Vedado's Habana Libre Hotel, The Hotel Nacional, the Jose Martí Anti-Imperialist Plaza and the American Interests Section building. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-42.jpg
  • José Antonio Fernandez, of Habana Vieja, Cuba, pauses for a portrait between serving customers at a state-run, sidewalk toy-gun shooting range on Calle Monte, a main street running into inner-city Havana.  For a couple of cents in Cuban Pesos, customers can take pellet shots for a few moments of fun at paper targets and empty soft drink cans strung up against a back wall of the shop. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-27.jpg
  • Residents of Havana, Cuba, swim and socialize on the rocks, and in the Banos del Mar, or sea baths located just below the Malecon, or seafront wall and walkway, bordering the edge of the city.  The sea baths, which are exposed at low tide, were cut out of the reef decades before the construction of the Malecon began in 1901. The baths are about 12 feet square and 6-8 feet deep, with rock steps for access and gaps to allow waves to wash in and out. The baths were originally designated before the turn of the century with separate areas for men, women, and negros. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-26.jpg
  • Anonymous author, found on wall above busy walkway, downtown Singapore. Photo by Jen Klewitz
    PORTsingapore009.jpg
  • Stefanie Pelegrino, 7, holds up a small charm displaying a symbol believed to ward off the evil eye. The symbol is often worn as an amulet, found hanging in the entryways, or painted on the walls of Cuban homes.  Photo by Jen Klewitz
    Cuba-21.jpg
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