The Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia is the world’s largest salt flat, born out of prehistoric lakes. It covers more than 10,000 square kilometres and sits at 3656 metres above sea level. It’s also the place where every November, three different species of South American flamingos come to breed.

And as if the Salar wasn’t unique enough already, enter visual artist Navina Khatib. After she returned to Berlin from her trip to Bolivia, she realised that the pictures she took of the Salar didn’t really evoke the same feeling she had as she was standing there. And so she used digital multi-layers to turn the Salar into an abstract, pastel-coloured enchanted place.

See the results of her work in the gallery down below.

Explore related stories

Yasawa Islands, Fiji - May 20th 2024 - Marine Biologist planting corals on Coral nursery underwater for marine conservation program ; Shutterstock ID 2465781033; purchase_order: 65050; job: Lonely Planet Online Editorial; client: 10 sustainable travel experiences; other: Brian Healy
2465781033
aquaculture, aquatic, biodiversity, biome, climate, climate change, conservation, coral, coral bleaching, coral garden, cutting, development, diversity, ecology, ecosphere, ecosystem, environment, global warming, growth, habitat, health, initiative, management, marine, marine biologist, marine biology no, ngo, nursery, ocean, ocean acidification, oceanic, pacific, planted, planting coral, preservation, program, project, protection, recovery, reef, reefscape, regeneration, rehabilitation, restoration, revitalization, revival, species, sustainability, underwater, wildlife
Yasawa Islands, Fiji - May 20th 2024 - Marine Biologist planting corals on Coral nursery underwater for marine conservation program

Wildlife & Nature

These 10 sustainable travel experiences are both exciting and rewarding

Aug 8, 2024 • 6 min read