11月27日 知英インスタグラム更新 191128 (web訳)私たちはただ私たちが表現したいこと、やりたいことしながら生きることです。 誰でもみんな寂しいで…
Explore Neville Trickett's 4536 photos on Flickr!
And it does not disappoint.
In today's political climate, the artist's latest towering works are resonating with thirsty Instagrammers and typical gallery-goers alike.
Hola! Mi nombre es Fanie! y soy de Mexico, amo los mangas shoujo, el anime de One piece y BTS!
Over the course of 35 years, photographers Angela Fisher and Carol Beckwith have amassed an oeuvre that is equal parts art and anthropology, as remarkable
“The silhouette says a lot with very little information, but that’s also what the stereotype does.” Brutal, shocking and filled with tragedy, Kara Walker’s re-telling of black history aims for the jugular. The artist made her name with cut out silhouettes illustrating bloody, violent acts inflicted upon America’s black population, particularly women, during the American...
At Sci Fi, she helped the cable channel shed its geeky image with shows like the dark, political Battlestar Galactica. And since she took over at USA, the network has been on fire.
Gourmet Traveller Magazine
39 photos of Starbuck with extra foam.
“びっくり顔も可愛いですね！ まだまだあります！ 続いて欠伸するレム！ #rezero”
Ethiopia, tribes, Kara people, close-up of the painted face of a young man in Korcho village. The Karo people in South Omo call themselves 'Kara' which means 'fish' in their language. Actually they don't like the name 'Karo' very much because 'karo' means 'coffee'. They also have a bull jumping ceremony like the Hamer people, but the ceremony is strictly private and no tourists are allowed. Korcho is a very beautiful small village on top of a cliff with a fantastic panoramic overview of the Omo river. Blog: Dietmar Temps, travel photography Website: Dietmar Temps, photography
レム
Here begins a series on female characters and/or characters of color and why I love them. My thoughts are based on your prompts. They will be posted whenever I'm inspired. 1. Kara Thrace/Starbuck . Prompt from enots. Kara Thrace is a contradiction. She's a dark star, a bright light. She’s an…
Ethiopia, tribes, Kara people, little boy with calabash in the Karo village Korcho. Blog: Dietmar Temps, travel photography Website: Dietmar Temps, photography
“エキドナ制服💼”
This tribe may no longer exist soon as a big dam will be build in Ethiopia on Omo river, and will have huge consequences on their life... The Karo (or Kara), with a population of about 1000 - 1500 live on the east banks of the Omo River in south Ethiopia. Their neighbors are the Hamar,Bana,Bashada,the famous Mursi and Nyangatom (on the other side of Omo river, who are their enemies ) . They speak a south Omotic language. The Karo grow sorghum ,maize and beans . Karo use to paint body and decorate their face. They use white chalk, charcoal, ochre and red earth.. Karo women scarify their chests to beautify themselves .The scarification of a man's chest shows that he has killed an enemy or a dangerous animal. The scars are done with a knife or razor blade and ash is rubbed into. The wearing of a grey and ochre clay headdress also indicates the killing of an enemy or a dangerous animal. Hamar do the same. The women have a very nice hairdress: they put red clay mixed with butter and fat in their hair, so that the hair looks like a bunch of coffee beans. Women still wear leather clothing made from animal skins. The men all use a wood headrest to protect their hair bun, and they use it too to sit. They love to rest under the men house, the chifo. At the end of the harvest and at times of initiation and marriage, the Karo come together to enjoy dances with a lot of local beer. These happy times often lead to marriage after the young man has successfully accompling the bull jumping. A Karo man may take as many wives as he can afford, but usually he marries two or three. Les Karos (ou Karas) sont environs 100-1500 à vivire sur la rive est du fleuve Omo en Ethiopie du Sud. Leurs voisins sont les Hamars, Banas, Bashadas,Mursis, et les Nyangatom qui vivent de l’autre cote du fleuve et qui sont leurs ennemis de longue date. Les Karos cultivent du sorgo, du mais et des haricots. Les Karos sont fameux pour leurs peintures corporelles et les décorations qu’ils portent. Ils utilisent de la craie, du charbon, et de la terre pour se dessiner des motifs sur le corps. Les hommes et les femmes aiment se scarifier la poitrine. Les femmes pour être plus belle, les hommes pour indiquer qu’ils ont tué un ennemi ou un animal dangereux. Les hommes portent aussi un petit casque en argile sur le sommet du crane et y plantent des plumes d’autruches. Ils ne se separent jamais de leur appui tête qui fait aussi office de petit siege. Les hommes aiment se retrouver sous un abri appelé chifo pour discuter et se reposer. Les femmes soignent leur coiffure et lorsqu’elles ne rasent pas la tête, portent une coiffure en forme de grains de café. Elles portent toujours des vetements faits à partir de peaux d’animaux. A la fin des recoltes, ou lors des ceremonies, les Karos aiment danser et boire la biere locale, occasion revee pour former les couples. Les garcons doivent passer l’epreuve du saut des vaches avant de pouvoir pretender à epouser une femme. L’homme Karo peut avoir autant de femmes qu’il souhaite, en general 2 ou 3. © Eric Lafforgue
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