Pictures of the How Wild Burning Man Really Is
Published 3 Nov 2017, 15:58 GMT, Updated 16 Nov 2017, 10:43 GMT

An attendee walks on stilts across the desert, leaving tall art structures behind him.
Members of BRCAC (Black Rock City Animal Control) along with trained Black Rock Scouts go out into the Playa to capture, tag, and inoculate loose animals. The activity is surrounded by art cars and dancing. They drive the "Tiki Tank" and are accompanied by a Chicken car playing the music.
Photograph by Aaron Huey
The largest art installation at Burning Man in 2016 was the Catacomb of Veils, that would sometimes be obscured by a dust storm on the Playa.
The desert comes alive with strobe lights and glowing bicycles, and often many dance parties compete for attention at once.
Approximately 70,000 people from across the globe gathered for the 30th annual Burning Man in 2016 in the Black Rock Desert.
The Hammock Hangout Camp is a great place to have a snooze any time of day.
Adults aren't the only attendees that get to enjoy Burning Man, some parents bring their children who also get to explore the art.
The sun sets at the Medusa head installation, as visitors around the statue ironically appear to be made of stone behind the dust wall.
A group of attendees from around the world gather for drinks at the Altitude Lounge, which is built on scaffolding that overlooks the makeshift city.
Attendees experience a traditional Japanese tea ceremony. They are surrounded by bicycles, a common mode of transport around the event.
Besides bicycles, attendees use "art cars" like the one seen here, to transport larger groups.
The modes of transport expand far beyond what you would see on an average city street.
After the burning of the Veils, people congregate around some of the art built for Burning Man 2016.
A group of costumed revellers from Taiwan plays drums at Mazu Camp at sunset.
Belle, a classically trained dancer from New York City, does an improvisational dance on the Playa.
Circus Gitane, a high end luxury camp, hosts a party that involves spinning a dare-filled wheel in the hopes of getting a free drink.
The burning of the Man and the Temple light up the night sky during Burning Man 2016.
Following the burning, people dance, pray, and celebrate around the last remaining parts.