Blog

welcome...

...to Zenzero's picture blog. Join Zenzero (aka Gingy) as he travels the globe and takes photos with all the world's attractions (or as many as possible).

All photos are authentic and the only Photoshop we might use is to adjust the lighting/colours or remove a finger or two.

You can follow Zenzero on this blog, via RSS, on Twitter, or even on Facebook!

alternate names

English: Gingerbreadman
Italian: Pan Di Zenzero
Polish: Ciasteczko
Spanish: Hombrecito de pan de jengibre
or El Hombre de Jengibre
French: Bonhomme en pain d'épice
or Tibiscuit
Russian: Колобок
Romanian: Prăjitură

Big Changes: New Look, New Url


Yay! Zenzero has revamped his photo blog. It has a brand new look which has been in the making for a while, as well as a new, shorter, and easier to remember URL. The blog's look has been customised to be unique. The fun look is also more representative of Zenzy's life. He also has a fresh new Facebook profile page, as well as an email address, which can be accessed by the links on the blog.

We hope that you will like the changes as much as we do.

Zenzero, and the Wonder of Machu Picchu


Soon after leaving Cusco, Zenzy arrived in Machu Picchu, and was left in awe. No surprise really, as Machu Picchu is one of the new 7 Wonders of the World. The first thing he saw was the mountain of Huayna Picchu which towers over the Historic Sanctuary of Machu Picchu. The city is also known as the "Lost City of the Incas" and was only rediscovered in 1911. Those Incas were very good builders. After the tour, Zenzero decided to buy a traditional colourful Peruvian hat, but couldn't find one which fits him well enough.




Oooooo, Peru! Cusco.


Wahey! Zenzero has arrived on his third continent, South America, all thanks to the city of Cusco in Peru. Located near the Andes mountain range, Cusco is the historic capital of the Inca Empire and was declared a World Heritage Site in 1983 by UNESCO. Here, Zenzero saw the Temple of Coricancha and the famous Cathedral of Cusco

In 1911, explorer Hiram Bingham departed from the city, subsequently re-discovering the ruins of Machu Picchu. Almost 100 years later, Zenzero does the same.