Afar girl’s eyes, Danakil, Ethiopia by Eric Lafforgue
Here are the finalists of the fabulous Funny Face assignment. Lots of babies and cats.
Where did the U.S. fall on the list? You might be surprised...
Old woman from Dayak Kenyah tribe, East Borneo (Kalimantan), Indonesia
A year ago, we shared the incredible story of Mihaela Noroc–a photographer who quit her job, withdrew her savings, and embarked on a mission to capture
Looking at a historical picture is kind of like entering a time machine. Each image transports us to a moment that captures the essence of bygone eras. They provide us insights into the events, people, and cultures from the past.
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Babywearing and sifting rice seed, via Creative Destination Thailand My mom sent me this beautiful image this morning. I like it so much it’s singlehandedly going to be the entirety of this w…
Tribal art and traditions can be weird and wonderful, from the Long Neck Tribe of Burma to the beautiful colors of the dancing Wodaabe Fulani tribesmen of Southern Niger.
Africa: the land of amazing people 7
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Who wouldn't be filled with joy to see the trust shown between this boy and his birds enjoying a sunny summer day? Found via Carpe Diem.
John Kenny has visited 13 countries since 2006, pointing his camera at the most unforgettable faces he can find, including this girl with an intense gaze from the Wodaabe tribe in Niger.
First Equatorial Guinea Bodypainting Festival (EGBF) was a smashing success and a stunning display of beauty and talented artistry. Top artists from 18 countries around the World as well as local artists got together to create spectacular living artworks. Among artists, there were 11 bodypainting World Champions.
Alexander Khimushin is a Queensland, Australia-based photographer who has been on the road for 9 years. During that span, he visited 84 countries. 10
Rajasthani village girl in Jaisalmer, India.
The Samburu is closely related to the Maasai. Like the Maasai, they live in the central Rift Valley area of Kenya, where the climate is semi-arid. They are seminomadic and belong to the Maa (Nilotic) speaking group of people. They do very little farming. Their livelihood depends upon the cattle, sheep and goats they raise. They use their milk more than meat. They often drink milk mixed with cow's blood. So, like their neighbours, they have to search for water and grazing land which leads them out from their homes during dry seasons. The Samburu live in huts made of branches, mud and cow dung. There is usually one big room that is very low in height. Around it, there is a fence made of thorn bushes, in which the cattle is kept at night. Most Samburu still wear traditional dress. Like the Maasai, women wear colorful beaded necklaces similar to the ones the Rendile women wear. The number of necklaces is a sign of wealth, often given as dowry. They wear bright clothes, usually red and pink. To protect their eyes from the sun, Samburu warriors (like the Rendile) often paste their hair with ochre which creates a visor. Samburu are very spiritual people, believing and praying daily to the God they call Ngai. Age determines men's social status: each man has to go through various stages before becoming a powerful elder. Circumcision marks the boy’s transition to a young warrior, while girls excision is performed on the day of marriage (usually at 16 years old). © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
Photographer Jimmy Nelson captures the lives and traditions of the last surviving tribes around the world through these portraits in his project, called Before They Pass Away.
The kidnappings appear to have happened in villages in Iraq where residents took up arms against IS - and the women are being held separately from the men.
Photographer Liron Shimoni was moved to action when he saw a BBC report about attacks against albinos in Tanzania.
Photography, music, boho & hippie fashion, easter philosophy...and much more Follow my other vintage blog: Cinnamon58
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