Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago (R) talks with Portugal's Prime Minister Jose Socrates at his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago (L) and his wife Pilar Del Rio attend his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago (L) and his wife Pilar Del Rio walk in his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago (R) shakes hands Portugal's Prime Minister Jose Socrates in his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago (L) is kissed by an unidentified woman as he seats during the opening of an exibition dedicated to his work at the Ajuda Palace in Lisbon on April 23, 2008. The multimedia exibit "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago arrives for the opening of an exibition dedicated to his work at Ajuda Palace in Lisbon on April 23, 2008. Named "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams), the multimedia exibit displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago (L) sits on a sofa during the opening of an exibition dedicated to his work at Ajuda Palace in Lisbon on April 23, 2008. Named "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams), the multimedia exibit displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago (C) and his wife Pilar (R) walk past one of his paintings during the opening of an exibition dedicated to his work at the Ajuda Palace in Lisbon on April 23, 2008. The multimedia exibit "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel laureate Jose Saramago (L) and wife Pilar (R) arrive for the opening of an exibition dedicated to his work at the Ajuda Palace in Lisbon on April 23, 2008. The multimedia exibit "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago walks past a word, that reads 'Sonhos' (Dreams) at his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago is seen during his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago talks in front of Portugal Prime Minister Jose Socrates (L), Spain's Minister of Culture Cesar Antonio Molina (2nd L) and his Portuguese counterpart Jose Antonio Pinto Ribeiro at his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago speaks during his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Portuguese Nobel Literature laureate Jose Saramago walks past a word, that read 'Sonhos' (Dreams) at his exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago (3rd-R) and Portugal's Prime Minister Jose Socrates (4th-R) answer journalists' questions as they arrive for the opening of an exibition dedicated to Saramago's work at the Ajuda Palace in Lisbon on April 23, 2008. The multimedia exibit "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.
Nobel-laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago looks at a wall with the names of people who disappeared during Argentina's 1976-83 military dictatorship during the inauguration of the wall in Buenos Aires' Memorial Park November 7, 2007. An Argentine government report estimates that around 11,000 people either died or disappeared during a crackdown by the military to wipe out suspected dissidents during the dictatorship, although human rights groups say the number is closer to 30,000.
Nobel-laureate Portuguese writer Jose Saramago stands in front of a wall with the names of people who disappeared during Argentina's 1976-83 military dictatorship during the inauguration of the wall in Buenos Aires' Memorial Park November 7, 2007. An Argentine government report estimates that around 11,000 people either died or disappeared during a crackdown by the military to wipe out suspected dissidents during the dictatorship, although human rights groups say the number is closer to 30,000.
The typewriter, table and glasses of the Portuguese Nobel literature laureate Jose Saramago are seen at an exhibition called "Consistencia dos Sonhos" (Consistency of Dreams) in Lisbon April 23, 2008. The multimedia exhibition, which opens to public from April 23 to July 27, displays documents on the life and work of Saramago, including original texts.