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22 results found
Hmong girls, Luang Prabang, Laos, Asia
Traditional berber wedding, Douz Oasis, Tunisia, North Africa
Traditional berber wedding, Tataouine Oasis, Tunisia, North Africa
Traditional berber wedding, Tataouine Oasis, Tunisia, North Africa
Hmong girl, Luang Prabang, Laos, Asia
Traditional masked man, Tshikapa, Kasai, Democratic Republic of Congo, Africa
Six different groups of native warriors, drummers, and dancers perform on Kwato Island, Papua New Guinea, Pacific
Tribal chief within his tribes people, Tshikapa, Kasai, Democratic Republic of Congo, Africa
Six different groups of native warriors, drummers, and dancers perform on Kwato Island, Papua New Guinea, Pacific
Six different groups of native warriors, drummers, and dancers perform on Kwato Island, Papua New Guinea, Pacific
Yali people dancing at a ceremony, Membegan, Irian Jaya (West Irian) (Irian Barat), New Guinea, Indonesia, Asia
Yali men at a ceremony, Membegan, Irian Jaya (West Irian) (Irian Barat), New Guinea, Indonesia, Asia
Northern Highlands tribesmen with striped body decoration, Goroka, Papua New Guinea, Pacific
Tribal ritual dances at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dances at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Performers gathered at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dances at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dances at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dances at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Participant of the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Naga tribal group performers standing in line to welcome officials at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
A lady dances and celebrates in traditional costume, Lesotho, Africa
Makuna-colombian shamans,
Makuna-colombian shamans,
Wearing tree bark cloth masks and skirts, dancers representing fish spirits are invited during the season of the peach palm harvest to drink the juice. it is a feast and ritual exchange: the host group offers the spirits large quantities of peach palm juice, smoked meat and fish, and shaman-blessed coca and snuff. the visitors are the costumed dancers impersonating animal spirits. people eat the meat and fish, animal spirits receive the fruits of peach palm, which are cultivated, harvested, and processed by humans. this exchange expresses the idea that people and animals depend on each other for survival and reproduction. vaupes basin, eastern colombia amazon, population: 600
Yoruba women dance in trance at a sacred water festival to honor their animistic spirits. nigeria, africa
Xavante warriors prepare to wrestle wooden poles, a of taming or harnessing dark jungle forests. Brazil
Kenya. Masai women getting ready to dance at their masai village within the amboseli national park
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman wearing traditional headdress
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Native American woman wearing traditional headdress
Native American woman wearing traditional headdress
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Apache man and boy wearing traditional regalia
Native American woman wearing traditional headdress
Native American woman in traditional headdress performing ceremony
Traditional headdress on wooden log
Traditional headdress on wooden log
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
traditional dancing of the hamer tribe
traditional dancing of the hamer tribe
cultural event at the hamer tribe
cultural event at the hamer tribe
cow jumping by the Hamer tribe
Hamer tribe in Ethiopia
Hamer tribe in Ethiopia
Hamer tribe in Ethiopia
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Hamer tribe in Ethiopia
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
dance event at the Hamer tribe
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Yonna dance, also called Chichamaya, carries a considerable symbolic charge for the Wayuu indigenous people of Colombia, representing three basic principles for this tribal group: Social equality, collective solidarity and the improvement of relations between the human being and the Cosmos.
Totem pole in Stanley Park, Vancouver City, Canada, North America
Totem pole in Stanley Park, Vancouver City, Canada, North America
Totem pole in Stanley Park, Vancouver City, Canada, North America
Tribal people at the annual Hornbill Festival in Kohima, India, Asia
Naga tribal man in traditional outfit, Kisima Nagaland Hornbill festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Naga tribal man in traditional outfit, Kisima Nagaland Hornbill festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Naga tribal group performers standing in line to welcome Officials at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Tribal ritual dance at the Hornbill Festival, Kohima, Nagaland, India, Asia
Man in tribal dress at the annual Hornbill Festival in Kohima, India, Asia
Senior woman and boy with human and water buffalo skulls, Banaue, Ifugao, Philippines
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
Australia, Queensland, Cairns, Aboriginal native man holding didgeridoo, paint on body.
Australia, Queensland, Cairns, Tjapukai, Portrait of Aboriginal native man with paint on body.
Australia, Queensland, Cairns, Aboriginal native man playing didgeridoo, paint on body.
Hamer woman carrying a baby at a bull jumping ceremony, which initiates a boy into manhood, in the village of Asile, Omo Valley, Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples' Region, Ethiopia
Papua New Guinea, Portrait Of Man In Tribal Dress B1719
Portrait of native man, Papua New Guinea, New Britain, Kimbe Bay