A Maasai warrior blows a trumpet fashioned from the horn of a Greater Kudu. The strap is decorated with cowrie shells. Kudu-horn trumpets are only sounded to call men to arms or on ceremonial occasions.
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Risoluzione Web
550×411px
19.4×14.5cm 28ppcm
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Bassa risoluzione
979×733px
34.6×25.9cm 28ppcm
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Media risoluzione
2166×1622px
18.3×13.7cm 118ppcm
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Alta risoluzione
6120×4584px
51.8×38.8cm 118ppcm
* Prezzo finale in base all'utilizzo, non alle dimensioni del file.
Parole chiave collegate
- 862-
- adulto (uomo e donna)
- Africa
- africano (relativo all'Africa)
- africano (uomo e donna)
- appartenente ad una tribù
- AWL Images
- collana
- costume tradizionale
- cultura
- decorazione
- fotografare
- fotografia (arte)
- gioielleria
- gioiello
- guerriero
- guerriero (uomo e donna)
- immagine a colori
- indigeno
- indigeno (aborigeno)
- keniota
- Kenya
- Masai
- maschi
- maschio
- Moran
- ornamento
- ornato
- perla
- perlina
- persone
- ritratto
- tradizione
- treccia
- tribale
- umanità
- uomo
Immagini correlate
- Detail of a Maasai warrior's ear ornaments and other beaded or metal adornments. The Maasai practice of piercing ears in adolescence and gradually elongating the lobes is gradually dying out. This warrior's body and his long braids have been smeared with red ochre mixed with animal fat.
- A Maasai warrior with his long braids and body coated with red ochre mixed with animal fat. He has put ochre dust round his eyes to enhance his appearance ready for a dance. The singular hairstyles of Maasai warriors sets them apart from other members of their society.
- A Maasai warrior has daubed himself with red ochre mixed with animal fat to participate in a dance. His long ochred braids have been drawn forward from the crown of the head and tied in three places. This singular hairstyle sets warriors apart from the rest of their society.
- A Maasai warrior resplendent with long ochred braids. His body has been smeared with red ochre mixed with animal fat while parts of his face have been covered with ochre powder.
- A Maasai warrior in full regalia. He has stuck a porcupine quill in his beaded headband to add to his other decorations. His long,Ochred plaits have been drawn forward from the crown of his head and tied in three bunches.
- Kenya,Trans-Mara,Lolgorien. The Maasai do not eat game meat or birds. Consequently,the wildlife in their vast grazing areas has been left relatively undisturbed. The warriors do hunt lions,however,when their cattle are killed. The warrior who spears a lion to death will make a busby-style headdress from its mane.
- Maasai warriors draw water from a deep well. The depth of wells is measured by the number of men required to bring water to the cattle troughs at the top of them. A three-man well will be about 24 feet deep since the buckets are thrown between the men in a rhythmic chant.
- A Maasai warrior resplendent with long ochred braids tied in a pigtail at the back,puts red ochre on his friend's plaits. Red ochre is anatural earth,which is mixed with animal fat to the consistency of greasepaint.
Più immagini correlate
- A back view of a Maasai warrior resplendent with long ochred braids tied in a pigtail. This singular hairstyle sets him apart from other members of his society. His beaded belt is of a style only worn by warriors. The little copper bell-shaped ear ornament hanging from his elongated and decorated earlobe is also peculiar to the Maasai.
- Kenya,Kajiado,Maparasha. A Maasai warrior resplendent with long,ochred braids. This singular form of hairstyle distinguishes warriors from the rest of their society. This man has looped his elongated and decorated earlobes over his ears - a common practice when walking through thorn scrub country to prevent the loops being snagged by thorns.
- Laikipiak Maasai
- Laikipiak Maasai Girl Dancing
- Kenya,Laikipia Plateau. Laikipiak Maasai
- Laikipiak Maasai,
- A Maasai warrior in full battle cry,his long-bladed spear at the ready.
- A warrior of the Kisongo section of the Maasai with his long Ochred braids decorated with beaded ornaments. His broad armulet is typical of the Kisongo living in northern Tanzania where white is the preferred colour of their beadwork.