Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:mask venice face costume headdress venezia women

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

$Venice, Italy - February 11, 2024: The Carnival of Venice (Italian: Carnevale di Venezia) is an annual festival held in Venice, Italy, famous throughout the world for its elaborate costumes and masks. \nThe Carnival ends on Shrove Tuesday (Martedì Grasso or Mardi Gras), which is the day before the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday (February-March).\nThe Carnival traces its origins to the Middle Ages, existing for several centuries until it was abolished in 1797. The tradition was revived in 1979, and the modern event now attracts approximately 3 million visitors annually.$

Venice, Italy - April 2023. Carnival mask shop with souvenir in the street of Venice in a sunny day

Venice, Italy - February 8, 2015: People masquerading at the famous carnival parade.

Persons in typical Venetian costume - mask - attends the Carnival of Venice. The Carnival on February 19, 2006 in Venice, Italy.

Beauty of the Venice Carnival Mask, Double Exposure Photo

Venice, Italy - March 4, 2011: Young asian woman in Saint Mark square during famous Venetian Carnival celebrations. Every year flamboyant and colorful costumes adorn anyone who wants to show off for one day. So, masks like posing and be photographed by crowded groups of photographers who do not lose this wonderful opportunity. Shot in Saint Mark square during 2011 Venice Carnival celebrations.

Traditional Venetian mask that you can wear at the famous Carnival of Venezia

$Venice, Italy - February 11, 2024: The Carnival of Venice (Italian: Carnevale di Venezia; Venetian: Carneval de Venèsia) is an annual festival held in Venice, Italy, famous throughout the world for its elaborate costumes and masks. The Carnival ends on Shrove Tuesday (Martedì Grasso or Mardi Gras), which is the day before the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday (February-March).\nThe Carnival traces its origins to the Middle Ages, existing for several centuries until it was abolished in 1797. The tradition was revived in 1979, and the modern event now attracts approximately 3 million visitors annually.$