September 22, 2022 Slideshows » Life + Outdoors

Sunday's Samba Parade at the North Country Fair 

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Photo by Mark Larson
The Bayou Swamis warmed up attendees who braved the morning rain with their lively music on the Garden Gate Stage.
Photo by Mark Larson
A rare but most welcome rain (given the drought) on Sunday morning at the North Country Fair shut down a few of the 170 vendors due to the threat of damage to their wares.
Photo by Mark Larson
Timbata and other musicians braved the wet conditions to perfrom under tents covering the Plaza and Garden Gate Stages and attracted a few attendees dressed for the rain or using umbrellas.
Photo by Mark Larson
After the rain stopped shortly after noon, Samba da Alegria participants in the Samba Parade like these young butterfly dancers started to emerge from shelter to line up for the parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
As the last of the rain drops stopped failing, the Samba da Alegria particpants gathered for their traditional pre-Samba Parade photo opp in front of the Arcata City hall.
Photo by Mark Larson
Under clearing skies and in front of large crowd gathered on the Arcata Plaza at 1 p.m., the Samba da Alegria dancers and musicians set off on their parade around the plaza.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Samba da Alegria musicians provided a samba percussion beat in the Samba Parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
These members of the Samba da Alegria dancers wore rainbow-hued wings on the back of their costumes.
Photo by Mark Larson
These butterfly-costumed members of Samba da Alegria danced their way around the plaza in the Samba Parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
These Samba da Alegria butterflies danced their way around the plaza in the Samba Parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Samba Parade was enhanced by the dancing, hats and costumes of Mandy McCumber (left), Johanna Nagan and Heather Ulrey.
Photo by Mark Larson
Maria Vanderhorst (left) and others helped lead the youngest Samba da Alegria butterflies in their choreography as they walked in the Samba Parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
Danielle Villari Felsenthal (center) and other Samba da Alegria dancers made their way around the plaza in the Samba Parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Samba da Alegria dancers with rainbow wings danced their way around the plaza in the Samba Parade.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Samba da Alegria dancers and musicians ended the parade with a lively group dance performance at the intersection of 8th & G St.
Photo by Mark Larson
The Samba da Alegria dancers and musicians ended the parade with a lively group dance performance at the intersection of 8th & G St.
Photo by Mark Larson
Rocio Cristal led the Samba da Alegria dancers and musicians in the Samba Parade, grateful that the rain had stopped.
Photo by Mark Larson
Samba da Alegria dancers enjoyed the end of the morning rain as the Samba Parade got underway at 1 p.m.
Photo by Mark Larson
It wouldn't be a North Country Fair if Shoshanna Rose didn't perform belly dancing (to the wonderment of watching children) on the grass at the Lawn Stage on the plaza.
Photo by Mark Larson
With clear skies emerging after 2 p.m., Tani Serene and other belly danceers with the Middle Eastern Dance group performed on the grass at the Lawn Stage on the plaza.
Samba da Alegria dance leader Rocio Cristal and music director Neil Best joined the rest of the Samba Parade participants for the photo opp in front of Arcata City Hall. Photo by Mark Larson
Photo by Mark Larson
First-time Samba da Alegria participant Yavanna Reynolds displayed her feathers and dance costume as she joined the other participants before the Samba Parade.
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Photo by Mark Larson
A rare but most welcome rain (given the drought) on Sunday morning at the North Country Fair shut down a few of the 170 vendors due to the threat of damage to their wares.

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