Mozambique,Inhaca Island. A local African lady carries her catch of fish on her head,in Inhaca village on Inhaca Island. Inhaca Island is the largest island in the Gulf of Maputo,and lies 24km from the mainland.
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Palabras clave relacionadas
- 862-
- aborigen
- adulto
- África
- africana
- africano (hombre y mujer)
- africano (lugares y cosas)
- africano (perteneciente a Africa)
- atrapar
- AWL Images
- cabeza
- fotógrafia
- fotografía (arte)
- fotógrafias
- gente
- imagen a color
- indígena
- Mozambique
- mujer
- portar
- sacar fotos
- solamente mujeres
- solo
- sólo mujeres
- traer
- una persona
- uno
- uno (cantidad)
- viaje
Imágenes relacionadas
- Mozambique,Inhaca Island. An african lady on the Island of Inhaca in Mocambique carrying a jug of home made wine.
- Mozambique,Inhaca Island. An African woman pumps water at a well on the island of Inhaca. Inhaca Island is the largest island in the Gulf of Maputo,and lies 24km from the mainland.
- Mozambique,Inhaca Island. A Mozambique lady carries her hoe after working in the fields on Inhaca Island in Mozambique. Inhaca Island is the largest island in the Gulf of Maputo,and lies 24km from the mainland.
- Mozambique,Inhaca Island. An Mozambican woman works on her land with a traditional farming tool; the hoe. She is preparing the ground for growing mandioca,a common staple food found on the island. Inhaca is the largest island in the Gulf of Maputo,lying 24km from the mainland. Inhaca is the most accessible of Mozambiques offshore islands,and ideally situated for a short break from Maputo.
- Mozambique,Inhaca Island. An african lady on the Island of Inhaca in Mocambique laughs while carrying a jug of home made wine.
- Kenya, Nyanza District. A Luo woman carries a large water pot to her home near Kit Mikayi
- An old Turkana woman wearing all the finery of her tribe.In a hole pierced below her lower lip, she wears an ornament beautifully made from twisted strands of copper wire.Leaf shaped ear ornaments are typically worn by married women of the tribe and the tiny amber coloured rings hanging from her earrings are made from goats hooves.
- A Mursi girl, accompanied by her dog, carries a large clay pot to collect water from the Omo River. Her earlobes are already pierced and extended, and decorated with round clay discs.She is dressed in skins, attractively decorated with thin stripes.The culture, social organisation, customs and values of the people have changed little.
Más imágenes relacionadas
- Washing the day's catch! A Malagasy woman with fish she has bought from fishermen in a fishing village just outside Antsiranana,more commonly known as Diego after the Portuguese captain,Diego Suarez,who sailed there in 1543. Antsiranana means 'port' in the Malagasy language.Diego's deep-water harbour encircled by hills is of strategic importance to Madagascar.
- A young Dassanech girl wears a beautiful array of beaded necklaces,some secured at the back by metal rings,and a beaded headband. Her ears are pierced several times,the holes are kept open by small wooden plugs. Much the largest of the tribes in the Omo Valley numbering around 50,000,the Dassanech (also known as the Galeb,Changila or Merille) are Nilotic pastoralists and agriculturalists.
- Kenya, Samburu District. A Samburu woman, wearing intricate beaded necklaces, leans against her mud hut towards the end of the day.
- A Swahili woman in Lamu makes makuti, a coconut palm thatch used extensively as a roofing material on houses all along the East African Coast.Situated 150 miles north northeast of Mombasa, Lamu town dates from the 15th century AD.
- An old woman draws brackish water from a well outside her home in Faza village. Her house, like most others in the village, is made of coral rag.The chequered history of Faza dates back several hundred years.
- Samburu girls are given strings of beads by their fathers when they are still young. As soon as they are old enough to have lovers from the warrior age set, they regularly receive gifts from them.Over a period of years, their necklaces can smother them up to their necks.
- A Samburu bride waits pensively outside her new home until she is enticed in with promises of cattle.Her wedding gown is made of three goatskins, which are well oiled and covered in red ochre.She carries on her back a gourd full of milk and a small wooden jar containing butter.She now wears the mporro necklace of married women.
- A Samburu woman wearing a mporro necklace, which denotes her married status. These necklaces were once made of hair from giraffe tails but nowadays, the fibres of doum palm fronds, Hyphaene coriacea, are used instead.The red beads after which the necklace is named are wound glass beads made in Venice c.1850.