Some of you may know that I dabble in amateur photography. I’ve submitted a few photos from my trip to Argentina this past May to the annual Smithsonian photo contest.
One of my favorites is a snap I took at Piattelli Vineyards outside of Cafayate, Argentina in the Salta Province. This photo showcases the vines at the end of harvest as they transition into dormancy for the winter in order to prepare for bud break in Spring, with the hopes of another successful growing season. Such is the life cycle of the grape vine!
Salta has a beautiful wine country, which is lesser-known than the famous Argentine Mendoza region. However, Salta is the home of the highest vineyards in the world and also the oldest vineyards in Argentina at Bodega Colomé, which I highlighted in an article I wrote for Let’s Eat magazine.
Hope you enjoy the photo, and feel free to also take a look at some of my friendly Sea Lion shots that were taken during a trip to Ushuaia, Argentina while on a cruise through Beagle Channel at “the end of the world.”
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Published by historywino
Jacqueline Coleman is a 4th-Generation Miamian, professional wine + travel writer, wine consultant, and wine judge for the American Fine Wine Competition & Key Biscayne Wine & Food Festival. She is the monthly "Vino" columnist for Biscayne Times, writes a quarterly wine column for the Miami-based foodie magazine, Let’s Eat, and is the "Through the Grapevine" wine contributor and consultant for South Florida Luxury Guide magazine. She is also a regular contributor to the Coravin company wine blog and Winetraveler.com.
A lifetime student of history and wine, Jacqueline has a passion for exploring the local cultural and culinary heritage and flare of her unique city. She received her formal wine education at the U.S. Sommelier Association, FIU Institute for Hospitality and Tourism Wine Program, The French Wine Society, and the International Sommelier Guild. You can follow her wine tasting events around South Florida, personal stories, travel adventures, and musings about the "wine lifestyle" on her blog, History & Wine (www.historyandwine.com).
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