The <n>Amphitheaters of Muyu-Uray</n> in Peru. Photo by <n>Servicio Aerofotográfico Nacional del Perú</n>.

A <n>Zapotec Bat God Funerary Urn</n>, used in a publication with a poem by <n>Macario Matus</n>.

An artistic reconstruction of <n>Machu Picchu</n> by <n>Dylan Cole</n>, published in <n>National Geographic</n> in April 2011.

<n>Saskatch Crossing</n>, a digital painting by artist <n>Michael Bollino</n>.

A child in the community of <n>Rawanqui</n>, <n>Peru</n>, part of <n>Belmond</n>'s <n>Q’omer Wasicha initiative</n>.

Photograph by <n>Hans Neumann</n> from his project <n>MIL</n>, exploring the biodiversity of Peru.

<n>Inca gold llama</n> figurine from Peru, c. 1500. Photo by <n>The Trustees of the British Museum</n>.

Photo by <n>Nilton Amache</n> for <n>Cusco en Fotos</n>.

A bus navigates the notoriously dangerous <n>Yungas Road</n> in Bolivia.

A view of the mountainous landscape on <n>Madeira Island</n>.

Photographer <n>Ana Margarita Flores</n> captures <n>Andean women</n> in her series <n>Donde Florecen Estas Flores</n>.

A child in Rawanqui, Peru, part of <n>Belmond</n>'s <n>Q’omer Wasicha initiative</n>. Photo by <n>Alixe Lay</n>.

<n>Latin America</n>, an illustration by <n>Carl Link</n> depicting traditional regional attire.

A photograph from the series <n>Donde Florecen Estas Flores</n> by <n>Ana Margarita Flores</n>.

Aerial view of <n>Machu Picchu</n>, Peru. Photo by <n>Yann Arthus-Bertrand</n>.

The original 1971 stencil design for the <n>National Theatre logo</n> by <n>Ian Dennis</n>.

A <n>Tarahumara man</n> from Northern Mexico. Photo by <n>John Running</n> and <n>Martin Melkonian</n>.

A <n>Pu’uloa Petroglyph</n> carved in lava rock at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

The <n>Choquequirao</n> archaeological site in Peru.

<n>The Astronaut</n> geoglyph, created by the <n>Nazca culture</n> in the Nazca Desert, Peru.

<n>Irving Penn</n>'s photograph, <n>Father and Son with Eggs, Cuzco</n>, taken in 1948.

The Inca citadel of <n>Machu Picchu</n> in the Peruvian Andes.

A geoglyph from <n>The Nazca Lines</n> in the Nazca Desert of Peru.

A <n>Shipibo woman</n> from Peru with traditional face painting. Photo by <n>Jean-Philippe de Tonnac</n>.

A geoglyph from <n>The Nazca Lines</n> in Peru, created by the <n>Paracas</n> and <n>Nazca</n> cultures.

<n>Palenque</n> photographed by <n>Otis Imboden</n> for the 1977 book 'Mysterious Maya'.

A Canibo girl from the Ucayali River, Peru, with traditional <n>Shipibo-Conibo</n> <n>kené</n> face paint.

The <n>Paracas Candelabra</n>, a prehistoric geoglyph in Peru dated to 200 BCE. Photo by <n>Martin St-Amant</n>.