Karo it is! Bei Fashion-Ikone Zendaya ist stylingtechnisch der Frühling ausgebrochen. Und wir lieben den auffälligen Karo-Look im Sixties-Stil.
Keine Frage, Kleidungsstücke im Karo-Muster gehören längst zu den absoluten Mode-Must-haves. Nächste Saison bekommen die Looks allerdings ein kleines Update: Statt trist werden Karos jetzt farbenfroh getragen. Wir zeigen dir, wie du bunte Karo-Muster am besten stylst.
Karo it is! Bei Fashion-Ikone Zendaya ist stylingtechnisch der Frühling ausgebrochen. Und wir lieben den auffälligen Karo-Look im Sixties-Stil.
Klassisch und immer en vogue, unser Wandkalender Kilim-Karo hat einfach Stil. Er passt sowohl zu mordernen Einrichtung als auch zu Vintage-Liebhabern und sorgt durch seine spannende Farbkombination für den Wow-Effekt. Hier In Blaugrün auf stark gewebtem Grund, eingefasst in einen beigen Webrahmen.
Menemukan kembali Taneh Karo jaman dulu. Mencari kearifan demi kini dan masa depan.
Keine Lust auf die kalte Jahreszeit? Oh doch! Diese tiefschwarzen Kurzstiefel von Rieker überzeugen durch modernes Design und hohen Tragekomfort. Ein seitlicher Reißverschluss ermöglicht einen zügigen und bequemen Einstieg. Der gesteppte Schaft in Karo-Optik sorgt für das perfekte Finish und einen auffallenden Look. Ihre robuste Profilsohle sorgt für guten Halt und die Decksohle ist extra weich. Weiches Warmfutter macht diesen Kurzstiefel zum optimalen Begleiter - bei jedem Wetter. Mehr geht nicht!
5 Styling Tipps, wie Frauen 50plus am besten KARO's kombinieren. Ganz schön kleinkariert, oder doch lieber große Karos? Egal, Hauptsache kariert, könnte der Slogan für den angesagten Karo-Trend aktuell sein. Ich trage gerne Karomusterung. Sie ist modisch und gibt jedem Look eine ganz gewisse Note. Bist Du Karo-Fan?
Lange haftete ihm ein braver Granny-Charme an. Jetzt ist das Vichy-Karo der Fifties zurück: Und wirkt in Total-Looks überraschend avantgardistisch
A Karo (or Kara) tribe woman in South Ethiopia. Korcho village, Karo tribe, South Ethiopia. I slept 2 nights in the village, so it was a nice experience to share with the Karo people. The kids are wonderfull, always laughing, playing, running, dancing (like the adults, in a very suggestive way!). I had the chance to see a drinking ceremony, i'll post some pictures later. While the women go to search for water down the hill, the men of the village rest under the men's house in front of the Omo river. 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), black (charcoal), yellow, 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 hair bun alsoindicates 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. © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
Dirndl Juliane Dieses schlichte Dirndl ist durch seine Farbgebung ein absoluter Eyecatcher. Das Modell gibt sich ganz der Farbe Braun hin und fällt gerade deswegen sofort ins Auge. Das Grunddesign wurde in feinem Karo gewählt, das mit der exakt darauf abgestimmten einfarbigen Schürze in Braun abgerundet wird. Süßer Spitzenbesatz am Ausschnitt-Saum sorgt für Eleganz und noch mehr Stil. Den traditionellen Bezug liefert eine klassische Miederschnürung an der Taille, die der Figur schmeichelt und mit den kleinen Edelweiß-Ösen sofort auffällt. Anlässe & Styles Traditionell Miederschnürung Schnürung mit Band Farbe Braun Modellname Juliane Farbe Kleid Braun Farbe Schürze Braun Farbe Bluse Weiß Muster Karo Größe 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 Dirndl Länge Midi Länge in cm 60 cm Lieferumfang Dirndl, Schürze und Bluse Material Kleid Baumwolle Material Schürze Baumwolle Material Bluse Baumwolle Materialdetails Kleid 100% Baumwolle Materialdetails Schürze 100% Baumwolle Materialdetails Bluse 100% Baumwolle
Karo Tribe, Ethiopia
Korcho village, Karo tribe, South Ethiopia, in front of Omo river.Like many tribes in Ethiopia, Mursi, Surma etc, most of the men shave their head. © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
Leicht taillierte Karo-Bluse aus reiner Baumwolle. Weitere abgebildete Artikel sind nicht im Preis enthalten.
Der Karo-Hype geht in die nächste Runde! Auch 2019 bleiben lange Karo-Röcke nämlich angesagt. Wie man sie jetzt stylt plus die coolsten Modelle!
Leicht taillierte Karo-Bluse aus reiner Baumwolle. Weitere abgebildete Artikel sind nicht im Preis enthalten.
Geruite minirok van CLOCKHOUSE, van zachte en elastische geweven stof
Karo tribesman with body paint in Omo Valley
Karo ist Trend: Das In-Muster 2018 hat jetzt auch die Schuhmode erobert. Jetzt gleich ein Paar Karo-Boots shoppen
A young Karo woman wearing an elaborate hairstyle and her traditional beads. Yellow flowers inserted into a piercing enhance her beauty and are worn to catch the eye of a visitor with a camera who will pay her the equivalent of a $1US for a photo.
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. © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
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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
Ethiopia, tribes, Kara people, little boy with calabash in the Karo village Korcho. Blog: Dietmar Temps, travel photography Website: Dietmar Temps, photography
Explore Mario Gerth Photography's 1277 photos on Flickr!
Ethiopia, tribes, Kara people, one of the elders of the Karo village Korcho, his name is Larka. 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
Klassisch und immer en vogue, unser Kilim-Karo hat einfach Stil. Er passt sowohl zur modernen Einrichtung als auch zu Vintage-Liebhabern und sorgt durch seine spannende Farbkombination für den Wow-Effekt. Hier In Blaurot auf stark gewebtem Grund, eingefasst in einen beigen Webrahmen
Photographer Vicente Pamparo captures the beautiful markings that are traditional to Ethiopia's Karo Tribe.
Explore CharlesFred's 27289 photos on Flickr!
Schalen-Bügel-BH „Avero“ von MARIE JO mit Karo-Jacquard und Blüten-Stickerei. Tolle Passform und schöne Silhouette durch glatte Schalen, die auch unter feiner Kleidung nicht abzeichnen. Mit abnehmbaren Trägern, auch als Neckholder zu tragen. 48% Polyester 43% Polyamid, 9% Elasthan. Für diesen Schalen-Bügel-BH empfehlen wir Handwäsche.
Hier kommt unser neuer Karo in blau braun! Klassisch und immer en vogue, unser Kilim-Karo hat einfach Stil. Er passt sowohl zur modernen Einrichtung als auch zu Vintage-Liebhabern und sorgt durch seine spannende Farbkombination für den Wow-Effekt. Hier In Blaurot auf stark gewebtem Grund, eingefasst in einen beigen Webrahmen.
Es muss nicht immer Schwarz oder Grau sein! Wenn du Lust auf Farbe hast, wirst du diesen Modetrend-Karo-Mantel von C&A lieben!
Buko Balguda, 45, from Duss in Ethiopia's Omo Valley (top right), gave birth to 15 children but all were murdered because they were thought to be cursed.
Situated on the eastern bank of the Omo River, some 55km north of Omorate is Karo. Murelle lodge is the one setup in south Omo to which conveniently situated along the road from Turmi, or Omorate to Mago national park and Jinka, for which reason the adjoining composite is a popular overnight stop with camping trips. The main local attractions are the knro villages of kolcho and Dus, and the Bumi village of Kangatan, all of which lie an hours drive of Murelle. The orign of the name Murelle also translated as Murel and pronounced with a rolling r is some what enigmatic. It has always been a place where wild and domesticated comes to drink, due to the gentle decline of the land toward the river.
Young Warrior from the Karo Tribe, Omo Valley, South Ethiopia This picture is part of a Serie called "African Vogue", which was taken in October 2013. All pictures were taken in natural light situations – no flash was used. In a few cases, a sun swapper or a shade panel was used but mostly, pictures were taken in direct sun light / clouds and natural shade situations. Most of the portraits were taken “on the field”, which means that people did not prepare themselves for the shooting – they rather “came as they were”. All pictures were taken with a Leica S digital middle format camera. No tripod or monopod was used; all pictures were taken “freestyle”. The series contains about 300 portraits different tribe members (Arbore Tribe, Mursi Tribe, Nyangatom Tribe, Bodi Tribe, Hamer Tribe, Benna Tribe, Konso). More pictures and "Making of" Material can be found at: blackocean.ch/portfolio/3550/ The Pictures/ Series is available for Exhibitions/ Fairs worldwide. For enquries, please send a message to [email protected]
Young Boy from the Karo Tribe, South Omo Valley, Ethiopia. The Karo tribe (also Kara tribe) living along the borders of the Lower Omo River incorporate rich, cultural symbolism into their rituals by using ornate body art, intricate headdresses, and body scarification to express beauty and significance within their community. This lively tribe of around 2000 people is the main sedentary agriculturalist group in the Lower Omo Valley area of southern Ethiopia. The Series "African Vogue" contains about 300 portraits of tribe members of the Omo Valley in Ethiopia. (Including members of the Arbore Tribe, Mursi Tribe, Nyangatom Tribe, Bodi Tribe, Hamer Tribe, Benna Tribe, Konso). The pictures were taken in October 2013 - All pictures were taken in natural light situations with a Leica S digital middle format camera. All pictures were taken in natural light situations with a Leica S digital middle format camera. More pictures and "Making of" Material can be found at: blackocean.ch/portfolio/3550/ The Series (approx. 50 images / all framed 50cmx70cm) is available for Exhibitions. For enquries, please send a message to [email protected]
