With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
Eskimo is an English term for the indigenous peoples who have traditionally inhabited the northern circumpolar region… by anuchali
For decades, Inuit had to wear numbered identification tags around their necks, mainly because white administrators couldn't pronounce their names.
The Inuit people live in the far northern parts Alaska, Siberia, Canada, and Greenland. Everything about their lives is influenced by the cold climate in which they live.
With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
Image No: ND-1-92 Title: Inuit woman nursing two babies, Alaska. Date: [ca. 1903-1908] Format of original: glass negative : b&w ; 8" x 10" Photographer/Illustrator: Lomen Brothers, Nome, Alaska / Dobbs, B.B. Remarks: Photograph caption reads "Mikininnie kow kow". Woman wearing beaded necklaces and bracelets; has Tattoo/markings on chin. Pot/container in front of woman. Subject(s): Inuit - Children / Inuit - Social life and customs / Inuit - Women / Inuit - Beadwork / Tattooing Order this photo from Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosResults.aspx?XC=/sea... Search for 99,999 other historical photos at Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosSearch.aspx
Image No: ND-1-6 Title: Inuit berry pickers, Nome, Alaska. Date: [ca. 1903-1915] Format of original: negative : b&w ;5" x 7" Photographer/Illustrator: Lomen Brothers, Nome, Alaska Remarks: Women and children carrying berry picking pails and containers. Buildings in the background. Subject(s): Inuit - Food / Inuit - Women / Inuit - Clothing / Inuit - Children Order this photo from Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosResults.aspx?XC=/sea... Search for 99,999 other historical photos at Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosSearch.aspx
Atuat Akittirq is a knowledge keeper. Following her family's forced relocation, she's used traditional skills and artistry to keep Inuit culture alive.
With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
THESE incredible images of snowy Alaska, Greenland and Canada give a rare glimpse into the life of Inuit and Eskimo tribes. Taken in the early 1900s, the eye-opening pictures show a mum breastfeedi…
Between 1903 and 1909, a police officer and his wife took more than 1,000 photos of Inuit and their way of life in Fullerton Harbour, Nunavut, and Churchill, Man.
Image No: ND-1-180 Title: Group of Inuit dancers in ceremonial costume for the 'wolf dance' of the Kaviagamutes, Alaska. Date: [ca. 1903-1915] Format of original: glass negative : b&w ; 8" x 10" Photographer/Illustrator: Lomen Brothers, Nome, Alaska Remarks: Animal headdresses worn by four of dancers. Kavea apparently one of 'tribes'/groups of coastal Inuit, originally from near Port Clarence area. Subject(s): Inuit - Dances / Inuit - Clothing / Inuit - Social life and customs Order this photo from Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosResults.aspx?XC=/sea... Search for 99,999 other historical photos at Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosSearch.aspx
Between 1903 and 1909, a police officer and his wife took more than 1,000 photos of Inuit and their way of life in Fullerton Harbour, Nunavut, and Churchill, Man.
Tittel / Title: Kabloka, Netsilik-inuit Motiv / Motif: Glassnegativ 13x18 cm. Den 17årige Kabloka var kona til "Uglen". Dato / Date: 1903-1905 Fotograf / Photographer: Godfred Hansen (1876-1937) Sted / Place: Canada Eier / Owner Institution: Nasjonalbiblioteket / National Library of Norway Lenke / Link: www.nb.no Bildesignatur / Image Number: bldsa_NPRA1252
With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
李 發財 (jada111) on Pinterest
THESE incredible images of snowy Alaska, Greenland and Canada give a rare glimpse into the life of Inuit and Eskimo tribes. Taken in the early 1900s, the eye-opening pictures show a mum breastfeedi…
The Inuit people live in the far northern parts Alaska, Siberia, Canada, and Greenland. Everything about their lives is influenced by the cold climate in which they live.
THESE incredible images of snowy Alaska, Greenland and Canada give a rare glimpse into the life of Inuit and Eskimo tribes. Taken in the early 1900s, the eye-opening pictures show a mum breastfeedi…
Image No: ND-1-132 Title: Inuit woman, Nowadluk, (also known as Nora) in fur parka, Nome (?), Alaska. Date: [ca. 1903-1915] Format of original: glass negative : b&w ; 8" x 10" Photographer/Illustrator: Lomen Brothers, Nome, Alaska Remarks: Studio portrait. Nowadluk is from Cape Prince of Wales. Subject(s): Inuit - Women / Inuit - Clothing / Inuit - Personalities Order this photo from Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosResults.aspx?XC=/sea... Search for 99,999 other historical photos at Glenbow: ww2.glenbow.org/search/archivesPhotosSearch.aspx
Greenland’s culture is being reshaped by modern technology and climate change.
The Inuit are fascinating people, particularly for their resilience and adaptability to the harsh, cold winters of the North American Arctic. For
A foremost Amundsen expert shares some highlights from famed Norwegian explorer’s 1903-06 expedition to the North Pole
The traditional inuit (or eskimo) diet is mythologized as a high-fat, heart-healthy diet and is part of the reason that fish oil is sold as a health food.
