Skip to main content

Tribal Collection (page 2)

Background imageTribal Collection: Chang tribe, mans jewellery, Nagaland, N. E. India

Chang tribe, mans jewellery, Nagaland, N. E. India
Chang tribe, mans jewellery, Nagaland, N.E. India

Background imageTribal Collection: Yimchunger tribesman with earring, Nagaland, N. E. India

Yimchunger tribesman with earring, Nagaland, N. E. India
Yimchunger tribesman with earring, Nagaland, N.E. India

Background imageTribal Collection: Silhouette of Msai warrior, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania

Silhouette of Msai warrior, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania

Background imageTribal Collection: Silhouette of Msai warriors, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania

Silhouette of Msai warriors, Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania

Background imageTribal Collection: Small village in a mountain valley of Uganda, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Bwindi National Park

Small village in a mountain valley of Uganda, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Bwindi National Park, Kanungu District, Kigezi sub-region, Uganda, Eastern Equatorial Africa, Africa

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Burma, Naga Hills. A Tangkhul Naga in his ceremonial finery celebrating the Naga New Year

Myanmar, Burma, Naga Hills. A Tangkhul Naga in his ceremonial finery celebrating the Naga New Year Festival (Kaing Bi) in Leshi village

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Burma, Kekku. Palaung tribal lady on pilgrimage from her village

Myanmar, Burma, Kekku. Palaung tribal lady on pilgrimage from her village, attending the Full Moon festival at Kekku

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Inle Lake. Golden Island Cottages, a resort for tourists owned by the Pa-O people

Myanmar, Inle Lake. Golden Island Cottages, a resort for tourists owned by the Pa-O people, a collection of comfortable wooden huts on stilts, Inle Lake

Background imageTribal Collection: Two Samburu warrior of Northern Kenya in all their finery. The ostrich pompom on the spear was

Two Samburu warrior of Northern Kenya in all their finery. The ostrich pompom on the spear was formerly a sign of peace

Background imageTribal Collection: Vanuatu, Tanna Island Fetukai

Vanuatu, Tanna Island Fetukai, Native Dress-young boy with sea shell horn VANUATU-Tanna Island-FETUKAI: Black Magic and Kava Test Tour-Villagers in Native Dress-young boy with sea shell horn

Background imageTribal Collection: A Hadza hunter checks the straightness of a new arrow shaft

A Hadza hunter checks the straightness of a new arrow shaft
A Hadza hunter wearing the skins of a baboon and genet cat checks the straightness of a new arrow shaft, fledged with guinea fowl feathers.The Hadzabe are a thousand-strong community of

Background imageTribal Collection: The scene at a Msai manyatta south of Lake Natron

The scene at a Msai manyatta south of Lake Natron
The scene at a Msai manyatta, or homestead, as the first rays of sun herald another scorching day in an arid part of northern Tanzania, south of Lake Natron

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Chin State, Kyi Chaung Village

Myanmar, Chin State, Kyi Chaung Village. A Chin woman with tattooed face. It was customary in the past for girls to be tattooed at 14 or 15 years old, a painful process which took two days

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Burma, Pan-lo

Myanmar, Burma, Pan-lo. A woman of the small Ann tribe in traditional attire with blackened teeth. The Ann blacken their teeth to ward off evil spirits

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Burma, Kengtung

Myanmar, Burma, Kengtung. An Akha woman wearing a traditional headdress of silver and beads

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar, Burma, Lake Inle

Myanmar, Burma, Lake Inle. Padaung woman belonging to the Karen sub-tribe wearing a traditional heavy brass necklace with twenty-five rings which elongates the neck

Background imageTribal Collection: Myanmar (Burma)

Myanmar (Burma), Sagaing Region, Lahe village, Naga New Year Festival, Tiger teeth necklace MYANMAR (BURMA), Sagaing Division, Lahe village, Naga New Year Festival, Tiger teeth necklace

Background imageTribal Collection: Niger, Sahara, Tenere Desert

Niger, Sahara, Tenere Desert. Sand Dunes of the Tenere Desert. This is the largest protected area in Africa, covering over 7.7 million hectares

Background imageTribal Collection: Camel Caravan in Niger, Tenere Desert

Camel Caravan in Niger, Tenere Desert
Niger, Tenere Desert. Camel Caravan travelling through the Air Mountains & Tenere Desert. This is the largest protected area in Africa, covering over 7.7 million hectares

Background imageTribal Collection: A Himba youth with his hair styled in a long plait, known as ondatu

A Himba youth with his hair styled in a long plait, known as ondatu. Once married, he will split the ondatu into two plaits and keep them covered

Background imageTribal Collection: Two happy Himba girls ride a donkey to market

Two happy Himba girls ride a donkey to market. Their bodies gleam from a mixture of red ochre, butterfat and herbs. Their long hair is styled in the traditional Himba way

Background imageTribal Collection: A Himba woman milks a cow in the stock enclosure close to her home

A Himba woman milks a cow in the stock enclosure close to her home. Traditional milk containers made from hollowed wood are preferred to their modern equivalents

Background imageTribal Collection: Himba women perform the otjiunda dance

Himba women perform the otjiunda dance, stamping their feet, clapping and chanting while one of them gyrates in the centre of the circle

Background imageTribal Collection: !Kung hunter-gatherers pause to check a distant wild

!Kung hunter-gatherers pause to check a distant wild animal in the early morning. The !Kung are a part of the San of Southern Africa who are often referred to as Bushmen

Background imageTribal Collection: A band of

A band of !Kung hunter-gatherers makes a stealthy approach towards an antelope, their bows & arrows at the ready. The !Kung are a part of the San of Southern Africa who are often referred to as

Background imageTribal Collection: An attractive !Kung woman

An attractive !Kung woman. The !Kung are San hunter-gatherers, often referred to as Bushmen. They differ in appearance from the rest of black Africa having yellowish skin and being lightly boned

Background imageTribal Collection: A !Kung hunter-gatherer stands ready to accompany his

A !Kung hunter-gatherer stands ready to accompany his friends on a hunt. His bow and arrows are kept in a soft leather pouch slung over his shoulder

Background imageTribal Collection: Africa, Kenya, Kajiado District, Ol doinyo Orok

Africa, Kenya, Kajiado District, Ol doinyo Orok. A large gathering of Msai warriors during an Eunoto ceremony when the warriors become junior elders and thenceforth are permitted to marry

Background imageTribal Collection: An old Turkana woman wearing all the finery of her tribe

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

Background imageTribal Collection: Samburu initiates sing during the month after their circumcision

Samburu initiates sing during the month after their circumcision. As their wounds heal, their dances become more energetic

Background imageTribal Collection: Kenya, South Horr, Kurungu

Kenya, South Horr, Kurungu. A Samburu youth after his circumcision. The day after he has been circumcised, the initiate must hang in his pierced earlobes copper ear ornaments that are normally worn

Background imageTribal Collection: Dressed in his black goatskin cloak

Dressed in his black goatskin cloak, a Samburu boy puts his bundle of sticks, staves and gum on the roof of his mothers house

Background imageTribal Collection: In the weeks leading up to their circumcision

In the weeks leading up to their circumcision, Samburu boys gather frequently to sing the lebarta, a circumcision song with a slow, haunting melody whose words are ad-libbed to suit the occasion

Background imageTribal Collection: Up to a year before his circumcision

Up to a year before his circumcision, a Samburu boy will style his hair in a distinctive pudding bowl shape and often rub charcoal and fat into it

Background imageTribal Collection: Laikipiak Msai

Laikipiak Msai

Background imageTribal Collection: Two Pokot girls carry water in wooden containers on their heads

Two Pokot girls carry water in wooden containers on their heads. Pokot girls and women traditionally wore leather skirts and capes made from home-tanned goatskins

Background imageTribal Collection: Lake Baringo

Lake Baringo, one of only two freshwater lakes of the Eastern Rift, lies in a shallow basin surrounded by hills where poor agricultural practices have led to bad soil erosion

Background imageTribal Collection: Ole Senteu Simel

Ole Senteu Simel, grandson of the famous Msai Laibon Mbatian (after which the highest peak of Mount Kenya is named), was the most respected laibon of the Msai until his death in 1986

Background imageTribal Collection: A Msai warrior in full battle cry

A Msai warrior in full battle cry, his long-bladed spear at the ready

Background imageTribal Collection: Kenya, Kajiado, lpartimaro

Kenya, Kajiado, lpartimaro. Two Msai warriors in full regalia. The headress of the man on the left is made from the mane of a lion while the one on the right is fringed with black ostrich feathers

Background imageTribal Collection: During an eunoto ceremony when Msai warriors become junior elders

During an eunoto ceremony when Msai warriors become junior elders, their heads are shaved and they daub themselves with white clay

Background imageTribal Collection: A young Turkana man with a braided hairstyle

A young Turkana man with a braided hairstyle

Background imageTribal Collection: The traditional weaponry of the Turkana warriors consisted

The traditional weaponry of the Turkana warriors consisted of a long-shafted spear with a narrow blade, a small rectangular shield made of giraffe or buffalo hide

Background imageTribal Collection: A Turkana man with a fine clay hairstyle

A Turkana man with a fine clay hairstyle, so typical of the southern Turkana. The black ostrich feather pompoms denote that the man belongs to the ng imor (black) moiety of his tribe

Background imageTribal Collection: Turkana elders wear decorative ivory lip ornaments

Turkana elders wear decorative ivory lip ornaments, secured in position by a spigot which is inserted in a hole pierced below the mans lower lip after initiation

Background imageTribal Collection: In their dances

In their dances, Samburu warriors take it in turns to leap high in the air from a standing position without bending their knees

Background imageTribal Collection: Samburu warriors

Samburu warriors, spears in hand, jump into the air without bending their knees during one of their dance routines

Background imageTribal Collection: A Samburu boy in reflective mood after his circumcision

A Samburu boy in reflective mood after his circumcision. A day after the ordeal, he will hang in his pierced earlobes copper earrings normally worn by married women



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping