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DUKAS_07307493_FRI
MEN CLEARING THE JUNGLE FOR AGRICULTURE BY SLASHING AND BURNING IN THE DRY SEASON, XINGU INDIAN RESERVATION, BRAZIL
AfitIsarro and Alato. Towards evening, when the forest is dry from the heat of the day, the Kuikuru men burn a small clearing in the jungle. Here a manioc field is to be planted. Clearance by fire is only intended for those areas where the Indians have previously planted fire-resistant trees. The young, cultivated plants need trees to give them shade.
(FOTO: DUKAS/MICHAEL FRIEDEL)
DUKAS/FRIEDEL -
DUKAS_07307396_FRI
INDIAN VILLAGE WITH LONG HAUSES DEEP IN THE JUNGLE, XINGU INDIAN RESERVATION, BRAZIL
The village compound of the Yawalapiti at Posto Leonardo, on the Upper Xingu. The Yawalapiti are fishermen and manioc farmers. The location of the compound, the positions of the long-houses and even the paths are governed by astrological factors. Each house has just two doors, one at the front and one at the rear. The principle approach path leads to the front door of the chieftain, who can thus monitor all movement. In the heart of South America, the Mato Grosso, sixteen Indian tribes live according to their ancient rules. The structure of the village suits their way of life as fishermen and manioc planters. Their bodily adornment is both decorative and protective to the skin. The morning bathe in the river is combined with fetching water. The children grow up unrestrained, yet according to the laws of Nature.
(FOTO: DUKAS/MICHAEL FRIEDEL)
DUKAS/FRIEDEL -
DUKAS_1993074_FRI
INDIAN VILLAGE WITH LONG HAUSES DEEP IN THE JUNGLE, XINGU INDIAN RESERVATION, BRAZIL
The village compound of the Yawalapiti at Posto Leonardo, on the Upper Xingu. The Yawalapiti are fishermen and manioc farmers. The location of the compound, the positions of the long-houses and even the paths are governed by astrological factors. Each house has just two doors, one at the front and one at the rear. The principle approach path leads to the front door of the chieftain, who can thus monitor all movement. In the heart of South America, the Mato Grosso, sixteen Indian tribes live according to their ancient rules. The structure of the village suits their way of life as fishermen and manioc planters. Their bodily adornment is both decorative and protective to the skin. The morning bathe in the river is combined with fetching water. The children grow up unrestrained, yet according to the laws of Nature.
(FOTO: DUKAS/MICHAEL FRIEDEL)
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DUKAS_07307496_FRI
INDIAN WOMAN NUDE COLLECTION MANIOK ROOTS AT PLANTATION HARVEST, XINGU INDIAN RESERVATION, BRAZIL
Afukaka and her daughter Auna. Using hardwood digging-tools, the women recover the life-giving manioc fruit from the sandy soil of the primeval forest. The yield is around 5 tons per hectare (2 tons per acre) a record performance. As agronomists, the Kuikuru are up to 25 times more effective than Brazilian ranchers on the same land area. The harvest is the women¹s assignment, while the tough job of clearing the jungle falls to the men.
(FOTO: DUKAS/MICHAEL FRIEDEL)
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DUKAS_182802613_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: in a local Hamer village. The Hamer tribe is known to be one of the friendliest tribes in the Omo Valley. Their women are easily recognized by their hair, hung in ringlets formed with mud and butter. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_6800210_REX
Out of the Dust - A Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek
STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hans Stakelbeek / Rex Features ( 786840D )
A girls' school in Uruzgan. This may seen ordinary, but it isn't. Under the Taliban regime, girls were banned from attending school. Despite the primitive circumstances, girls and boys now have better prospects because they can go to school again. Teaching is a dangerous and difficult profession. Some people are still not used to the idea that girls should attend school. And teachers have trouble getting paid. The money is brought from the capital, through an area that is still under Taliban control. So teachers hire smugglers who collect the money for them in town and take a cut for themselves., Fortunately, girls also attend school nowadays. Education is the key to Afghanistan's future and a priority of the Netherlands' contribution to the reconstruction effort. Afghanistan is a country of children and young people
Out of the Dust ¿ Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek- 2007
*STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST - A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'*
OUT OF THE DUST - LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN
A powerful collection of images of everyday life in Afghanistan will be displayed for the first time in the UK in a new exhibition this summer.
'Out of the Dust - Life in Afghanistan' features images by Dutch photographer Hans Stakelbeek. The exhibition runs from 30 July-31 August 2008 at PM Gallery in west London.
In 2007 Hans Stakelbeek was commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs to document the reconstruction of Afghanistan during the efforts to restore peace and stability to the country.
Stakelbeek made four trips last year, shooting in Kabul and Uruzgan, as well as other remote areas.
As the project developed, he also became interested in capt...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XUIAZCY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_183124766_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 4, 2020- Omo River's valley, southwestern Ethiopia: A young man of the Dessenech tribe, in his village, wears a digital watch and a feather on his head, combining his traditional heritage with modern influences. In his hand, he holds a 'kure', a handmade wooden object which he uses as a pillow when resting on the ground. This simple yet essential tool reflects the tribe's connection to the earth and their practical way of life. Dessenech tribe is a Nilotic ethnic group living near the border between Ethiopia and Kenya. They are known for their unique way of life, which is deeply connected to the river and their environment. Like many Nilotic groups, they have a strong animistic belief system. They believe in a connection between the natural world and the spiritual realm, often seeing their cattle, land, and environment as sacred. They believe in living without calculations, free from counting ages, numbers, animals, deaths, or even the seasons of rain and drought. They embrace a life that is focused on the present moment, feeling unburdened and alive. They traditionally practice pastoralism, herding cattle, goats, and sheep. They also engage in some agriculture, growing crops like millet and sorghum, though their environment can be challenging for farming. Fishing is also a significant activity, particularly because of their proximity to the Omo River and Lake Turkana. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124781_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 27, 2023 - Omo River's valley, southwestern Ethiopia: A little girl laughs in the door of her family hut made with rusted corrugated metal, while holding two big, dirty plastic bottles filled with milk. Dessenech tribe, is a Nilotic ethnic group living near the border between Ethiopia and Kenya. They are known for their unique way of life, which is deeply connected to the river and their environment. Like many Nilotic groups, they have a strong animistic belief system. They believe in a connection between the natural world and the spiritual realm, often seeing their cattle, land, and environment as sacred. The Dessenech believe in living without calculations, free from counting ages, numbers, animals, deaths, or even the seasons of rain and drought. They embrace a life that is focused on the present moment, feeling unburdened and alive. They traditionally practice pastoralism, herding cattle, goats, and sheep. They also engage in some agriculture, growing crops like millet and sorghum, though their environment can be challenging for farming. Fishing is also a significant activity, particularly because of their proximity to the Omo River and Lake Turkana. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124770_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 1, 2023 - ?awassa area, Ethiopia, Africa: A Sidama family in a banana plantation. The family lives in adobe houses and mostly works on the banana plantations. and bamboos. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124757_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 27, 20123- Omo River's valley, southwestern Ethiopia: Semi naked Dessenech women at their small flea market, sell mostly their handicrafts, including handmade jewelry, as well as items they use in their bucolic daily life, such as sticks and unique wooden pillows, which they rest on when they are tired. The Dessenech tribe's handicraft market is located along the banks of the Omo River. Dessenech tribe is a Nilotic ethnic group living near the border between Ethiopia and Kenya. They are known for their unique way of life, which is deeply connected to the river and their environment. Like many Nilotic groups, they have a strong animistic belief system. They believe in a connection between the natural world and the spiritual realm, often seeing their cattle, land, and environment as sacred. The Dessenech believe in living without calculations, free from counting ages, numbers, animals, deaths, or even the seasons of rain and drought. They embrace a life that is focused on the present moment, feeling unburdened and alive. They traditionally practice pastoralism, herding cattle, goats, and sheep. They also engage in some agriculture, growing crops like millet and sorghum, though their environment can be challenging for farming. Fishing is also a significant activity, particularly because of their proximity to the Omo River and Lake Turkana. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802611_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: hairdresser's salon in Dimeka market. Tuesdays and Saturdays are market days in Dimeka, which is one of the most colorful markets in the area and is the "shopping mall' for many tribes, including Hamer, Benna and Karo. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_6800344_REX
Out of the Dust - A Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek
STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hans Stakelbeek / Rex Features ( 786840S )
Despite the primitive circumstances, girls and boys now have better prospects because they can go to school again. Teaching is a dangerous and difficult profession. Some people are still not used to the idea that girls should attend school. And teachers have trouble getting paid. The money is brought from the capital, through an area that is still under Taliban control. So teachers hire smugglers who collect the money for them in town and take a cut for themselves., Fortunately, girls also attend school nowadays. Education is the key to Afghanistan's future and a priority of the Netherlands' contribution to the reconstruction effort. Afghanistan is a country of children and young people
Out of the Dust ¿ Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek- 2007
*STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST - A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'*
OUT OF THE DUST - LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN
A powerful collection of images of everyday life in Afghanistan will be displayed for the first time in the UK in a new exhibition this summer.
'Out of the Dust - Life in Afghanistan' features images by Dutch photographer Hans Stakelbeek. The exhibition runs from 30 July-31 August 2008 at PM Gallery in west London.
In 2007 Hans Stakelbeek was commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs to document the reconstruction of Afghanistan during the efforts to restore peace and stability to the country.
Stakelbeek made four trips last year, shooting in Kabul and Uruzgan, as well as other remote areas.
As the project developed, he also became interested in capturing the stories of the people he came to know, as well as the reconstruction efforts required by his official posting.
'Out of t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XUIAZCY
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DUKAS_182802625_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: A woman from Hamer tribe sells local tobacco in Dimeka street market. Tuesdays and Saturdays are market days in Dimeka, which is one of the most colorful markets in the area and is the "shopping mall' for many tribes, including Hamer, Benna and Karo. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802608_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 12, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Young men from the Karo (or Kara) tribe in the local village of Kolcho perch overlooking the Omo River. The Karo are the smallest tribal population in the region, with an estimated population of between 1,000 and 3,000. They are known for their elaborate decoration, painting themselves with colored ochre, white chalk, yellow mineral rock, or charcoal. Like Hamer men, the Karo use clay to construct their unique headdresses. Their practices are for self-pleasure and pride, as well as to attract the opposite sex. The Karo traditionally cultivate crops like sorghum, maize, and beans. Recently, tourism has brought significant changes to the tribe, leading them to beg for some birr (local currency), ask for empty plastic water bottles, or request T-shirts when they are photographed. Guns are used to protect their cattle and for hunting. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124794_POL (2)
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 28, 2023 - Mago National Park, Omo River Valley, southern Ethiopia: A barefoot shepherd boy from the Mursi tribe guides his bulls and cows through the mud. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124790_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 24, 2023 - Chencha, Omo Valley, Arba Minch, southern Ethiopia: Men and women of all ages from the Dorze tribe continue the art of creating colorful textiles using wooden looms, spinning wheels, and other traditional methods. The Dorze tribe is renowned for its skilled weaving, not only in textiles but also in crafting huts made from local bamboo. These huts, which can last up to 80 years, are a testament to their craftsmanship and sustainable living. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124788_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
Feb, 24, 2023- Chencha, Arba Minch, south Ethiopia: A Dorze hut, which can last up to 80 years, is a fabulously tall structure built from a bamboo frame woven together with grass and banana leaves. Very attractive structures, all the more so because they do not require a central supporting pole inside, and can simply be picked up and put down somewhere else, should the family move, or should the termites eat too much of the bottom of the structure in one particular place. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124768_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 28, 2023 - Mago National Park, Omo River Valley, southern Ethiopia: mothers with their babies and children from the Mursi tribe sit on the roots and branches of an old tree along the riverbank. Like many Mursi women, they wear handmade ceramic plates in their earlobes. The larger the plate, the higher the bride price they can expect when they marry. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124762_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 25, 2023: Turmi, Omo River's Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Hamer woman. The Hamer tribe is known to be one of the friendliest tribes in the Omo Valley. Their women are easily recognized by their distinctive hair, styled in ringlets formed with mud and butter. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124758_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 3, 2025- Omo Valley, Ethiopia. Hamer smiling man with bracelets and necklaces crafted from beads outside a market stall made with painted corrugated metal. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124744_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
Feb. 26, 2023 -Omo River's Valley, Ethiopia: A woman from the Hamar tribe, with her hair wrapped in rings made of mud and butter, rests outside her hut after working in the fields, playing with her baby, and posing for me. She is semi-naked, dressed in traditional Hamar attire, and adorned with brightly colored beaded necklaces. The word “Aithiops” means “Ethiopian” and is made from the two Greek words, «????» and «??», (“aitho”=“I burn”)+(“ops”=“face”). It literally means a burnt face person. It has been used as a general description for all dark-skinned people since the time of Homer. Despite the challenges they face, they continue to thrive — always looking out for one another and for the environment that sustains them. They have also begun to tackle modern issues, such as female genital mutilation, with their young people leading awareness campaigns in their community. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_183124722_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
February 26, 2023 - Omo River's Valley, Ethiopia:A woman of the Hammer tribe with her hair wrapped in rings made of mud and butter. She is semi-naked, dressed in traditional Hamar attire, and adorned with brightly colored beaded necklaces. The word “Aithiops” means “Ethiopian” and is made from the two Greek words, «????» and «??», (“aitho”=“I burn”)+(“ops”=“face”). It literally means a burnt face person. It has been used as a general description for all dark-skinned people since the time of Homer. It’s clear that the tribes of the Omo River need our support. Not in the form of charity, but in a way that empowers them to maintain their cultural identity while navigating the challenges of the modern world. Education that respects their traditional knowledge, access to healthcare, and protection of their land are critical. These tribes have much to offer us — their wisdom may even hold solutions to some of the world’s most pressing issues, like climate change. As I left the Omo Valley, I felt a deep sense of gratitude for what I had learned. In a world increasingly dominated by consumerism and technology, these tribes remind us that there is another way to live — a way that is rooted in respect for nature, for the community, and for the sacred rhythms of life. As photography holds a divine quality, I connect with them as they stop time, like a desire to remain in the present, to find oneself. And perhaps, this is the most profound need of all — to simply be, this moment. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802646_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 12, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Karo boy with his face painted smiles along the Omo river bank. people from the Karo or Kara tribe in the local village Kolcho perched overlooking the Omo River. The Karo is the smallest tribal population in the region with an estimated population between 1.000 and 3.000. They are known to be the most decorative. They paint themselves with colored ochre, white chalk, yellow mineral rock or charcoal. As Hamer men, they Karo use clay to construct elaborate their unique headdresses. The Karo's practices i their lives are for self-pleasure and pride as also to atract the opposite sex. They use to cultivate crops as sorghum maize and beans. Recently, the tourism bought a lot of changes to the tribes, so, they use to beg, ask for some birr (local currency) when they get photographed, ask for an empty plastic bottle of water or for a T-shirts. Guns are used to protect cattle and to hant. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802645_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 12, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Young men from the Karo (or Kara) tribe in the local village of Kolcho perch overlooking the Omo River. The Karo are the smallest tribal population in the region, with an estimated population of between 1,000 and 3,000. They are known for their elaborate decoration, painting themselves with colored ochre, white chalk, yellow mineral rock, or charcoal. Like Hamer men, the Karo use clay to construct their unique headdresses. Their practices are for self-pleasure and pride, as well as to attract the opposite sex. The Karo traditionally cultivate crops like sorghum, maize, and beans. Recently, tourism has brought significant changes to the tribe, leading them to beg for some birr (local currency), ask for empty plastic water bottles, or request T-shirts when they are photographed. Guns are used to protect their cattle and for hunting. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_182802642_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 12, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: people from the Karo or Kara tribe in the local village Kolcho perched overlooking the Omo River. The Karo is the smallest tribal population in the region with an estimated population between 1.000 and 3.000. They are known to be the most decorative. They paint themselves with colored ochre, white chalk, yellow mineral rock or charcoal. As Hamer men, they Karo use clay to construct elaborate their unique headdresses. The Karo's practices i their lives are for self-pleasure and pride as also to atract the opposite sex. They use to cultivate crops as sorghum maize and beans. Recently, the tourism bought a lot of changes to the tribes, so, they use to beg, ask for some birr (local currency) when they get photographed, ask for an empty plastic bottle of water or for a T-shirts. Guns are used to protect cattle and to hunt. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802635_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 14, 2019: Jinka, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Locals have a beer at the open bars in Jinka town, which is a market town located in the hills north of the Tama Plains and center for sixteen indigenous ethnic groups. Capital of the Debub Omo Zone has an elevation of 1490 meters above sea level. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802633_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 13, 2019 - Omo River's valley, southwestern Ethiopia: Semi naked Dessenech women relax after their Ancestor worship which is an important part of their belief system. Rituals and ceremonies are often dedicated to honoring ancestors and ensuring the prosperity of the community. Dessenech tribe is a Nilotic ethnic group living near the border between Ethiopia and Kenya. They are known for their unique way of life, which is deeply connected to the river and their environment. Like many Nilotic groups, they have a strong animistic belief system. They believe in a connection between the natural world and the spiritual realm, often seeing their cattle, land, and environment as sacred. The Dessenech believe in living without calculations, free from counting ages, numbers, animals, deaths, or even the seasons of rain and drought. They embrace a life that is focused on the present moment, feeling unburdened and alive. They traditionally practice pastoralism, herding cattle, goats, and sheep. They also engage in some agriculture, growing crops like millet and sorghum, though their environment can be challenging for farming. Fishing is also a significant activity, particularly because of their proximity to the Omo River and Lake Turkana. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802621_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: woman from Hamar tribe has scars on her back, due to the "evangadi" traditional night dance where female relatives dance and invite whipping from men who have recently been initiated; this shows their support of the initiate, and their scars give them a say on who they marry.The Hamer tribe is known to be one of the friendliest tribes in the Omo Valley. Their women are easily recognized by their hair, hung in ringlets formed with mud and butter. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_182802614_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
March 12, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: A Karo boy with body -painting stands on a tree, along the Omo riverbank. People from the Karo or Kara tribe in the local village Kolcho perched overlooking the Omo River. The Karo is the smallest tribal population in the region with an estimated population between 1.000 and 3.000. They are known to be the most decorative. They paint themselves with colored ochre, white chalk, yellow mineral rock or charcoal. As Hamer men, they Karo use clay to construct elaborate their unique headdresses. The Karo's practices i their lives are for self-pleasure and pride as also to atract the opposite sex. They use to cultivate crops as sorghum maize and beans. Recently, the tourism bought a lot of changes to the tribes, so, they use to beg, ask for some birr (local currency) when they get photographed, ask for an empty plastic bottle of water or for a T-shirts. Guns are used to protect cattle and to hant. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_10192532_REX
Futurism exhibition, Tate Modern, London, Britain - 10 June 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen / Rex Features ( 940145n )
Robert Delaunay. Circular Forms. Sun No.2 1912-13.
Stanton Macdonald-Wright. Conception Symphony. 1914
Frantisek Kupka. Compliment 1912.
Frantisek Kupka. The Primitive (Burst of Light). 1910-13
Futurism exhibition, Tate Modern, London, Britain - 10 June 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_4402911_TOP
Mono Negative
Raquel Welch
During filming of One Million Years BC in the Canary Islands
20th October 1965
DUKAS/TOPFOTO