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Lightboxes - How to use them
A Lightbox is a virtual table where you can collect and view images of interest.
Collect the files you like from any search results page or file close-up page by clicking the 'Add to your Lightbox' icon.
To open and view your selection, click the Lightbox link on the top navigation menu. You can have more than one lightbox if you're working on different projects.
You can email a Lightbox to friends and colleagues for review and discussion before purchase; they will receive an email with a link to the Lightbox that you created.
photographer: Luciano Gaudenzio
Dancers during the traditional village festival, Badia valley, dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
photographer: Luciano Gaudenzio
Detail of traditional dress of Badia valley, dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
photographer: Luciano Gaudenzio
Musician band during the traditional festival in La Villa village, Badia valley, dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
photographer: Luciano Gaudenzio
Flowering of geraniums in a balcony of San Martino in Badia, dolomites, Badia valley, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
photographer: Luciano Gaudenzio
Traditional dress during the parade in Badia Valley, dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
photographer: Luciano Gaudenzio
Traditional dress of Badia valley, dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy, Europe
photographer: Andrea Pavan
Detail of luzzu, traditional fishing boat with Phoenician eyes in the historic city of Marsaxlokk on the island of Malta, Europe
photographer: Mirko Pieruccioni
Pantanal cowboys herding cattle on Pantaneiro horses, Mato Grosso, Brazil
photographer: Diana Crestan
Masks of the Venice carnival in Piazza San Marco square, Venice, Italy, Europe
photographer: Diana Crestan
Mask of the Venice carnival in Piazza San Marco square, Venice, Italy, Europe
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Maria Fancello
Krampus are horned, antropomorphic folklore figures companions of Saint Nicholas. You can meet them on the 5th or 6th December in regions including Austria, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary, Slovenia and Northern Italy. This photo was taken in Tarvisio, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy
photographer: Anne Maenurm
Bad Santa, meet Krampus: a half-goat, half-demon, horrific beast who literally beats people into being nice and not naughty. Krampus, whose name is derived from the German word krampen, meaning claw, is said to be the son of Hel in Norse mythology. The legendary beast also shares characteristics with other scary, demonic creatures in Greek mythology, including satyrs and fauns, Tarvisio, Italy