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Face and body painted local tribes celebrating the traditional Sing Sing in Paya, Papua New Guinea, Melanesia, Pacific
Colourfully dressed and face painted tribes celebrating the traditional Sing Sing in the Highlands, Papua New Guinea, Melanesia, Pacific
Colourfully dressed and face painted local tribes celebrating the traditional Sing Sing in the Highlands, Papua New Guinea, Pacific
Woman wearing a colorful sari, painting the wall of a mud hut, Mandawa, Rajasthan, northern India, India, Asia
Gothic Ca' d'Oro Palace, Palazzo Santa Sofia, built in 15th century by architect Bartolomeo Bon, Grand Canal, Cannaregio District, Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Hochzeitsturm tower and Russische Kapelle Russian Orthodox church of St. Mary, Mathildenhoehe, Darmstadt, Hesse, Germany, Europe
Gothic Ca'Sagredo, Morosini Sagredo Palace, built in 14th - 15th century, now Luxury Hotel, Grand Canal, Cannaregio, Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Fountain at the Hassan II Mosque, Grand Mosque of Hassan II, Casablanca, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Molin Erizzo alla Maddalena Palace, 15th century, Grand Canal, Cannaregio Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
West facade of the cathedrale of San Nicola Pellegrino, Trani, Apulia or Puglia, South Italy, Europe
Hamar women are known for practice of body adornment and roll their locks with fat and red ochre (assile) and than twist them into crimson-colored dreads called Goscha, a style that men find attractive. Dimeka, Omo Valley, Ethiopia, 2010
The Bull Jumping Ceremony is conducted by several tribes in the Lower Omo Valley and is the most important ceremony in a tribal man's life.The ceremony is about hierarchy and membership in the tribe and typically involves a young man who undergoes a number of rituals before he leaps onto and runs rapidly over a series of cattle held by other men who have recently bull-jumped. Once the jumping is completed, the bull-jumper is a man in the eyes of the tribe. An important part of the ceremony is a ritualistic whipping, which women actively seek out from certain men known as Mazha. Dimeka, Omo Valley, Ethiopia, 2010