0%
drag to explore
01
My cards
My cards
All cards
All cards

Cards:

00/00

Total:

00%

Your journey

This is your journey so far and there are so many more people to meet!

Print- Jimmy Nelson
01/29

The Miao People

Illustration Lantern- Miao People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
02/29

The Mundari People

Illustration Bull- The Mundari People - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
03/29

The Nagula Community

Illustration Vulkano- The Nagula Community - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
04/29

The Maasai People

Illustration - The Nagula Community - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
05/29

The Marquesans People

Illustration Statue- The Marquesans People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
06/29

The Chichimeca People

Illustration Traditional Headpiece- The Chichimeca People - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
07/29

The Q'ero People

Illustration- The Q' ero People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
08/29

The Maori People

Illustration Turtle- The Maori People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
09/29

The Lopa People

Illustration Longhorn- The Lopa People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
10/29

The Karo People

Illustration Tree- The Karo People - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
11/29

The Kaluli People

Illustration Traditional Headpiece- The Kaluli People - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
12/29

The Rabari People

Illustration Tiger- The Rabari People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
13/29

The Huli People

Illustration Traditional Headpiece- The Huli People - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
14/29

The Himba People

Illustration Antelope - The Himba People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
15/29

The Gauchos

Illustration Man on Horse - The Gauchos - Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
16/29

The Dolgan People

Illustration Siberian House - The Dolgan People- Jimmy Nelson

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
17/29

The Bardi People

Illustration Kangaroo - The Bardi People- Jimmy Nelson - Homage to Humanity

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
18/29

The Kazakh People

Illustration Traditional Headpiece- The Kazakh People - Jimmy Nelson - Homage to Humanity

00%

Print- Jimmy Nelson
19/29

The Wodaabe People

Illustration Lobster - The Wodaabe People - Jimmy Nelson - Homage to Humanity

00%

20/29

The people of Walcheren

Symbol Zeeland- Jimmy Nelson - Between the Sea and the Sky

00%

21/29

The people of the Zaanstreek

Symbol Zaanstreek- Jimmy Nelson - Between the Sea and the Sky

00%

22/29

The people of the Hindeloopen

Symbol Hindeloppen- Jimmy Nelson

00%

23/29

The people of the Axel

Symbol Zeeland Axel- Jimmy Nelson - Between the Sea and the Sky

00%

24/29

The people of the Marken

Symbol Marken- Jimmy Nelson- Between the Sea and the Sky

00%

25/29

The people of the Huizen

Symbol Huizen- Jimmy Nelson

00%

26/29

The people of the Urk

Symbol Urk- Jimmy Nelson

00%

27/29

The people of Friesland

Symbol Volendam- Jimmy Nelson - Between the Sea and the Sky

00%

28/29

The people of Noordwest-Veluwe

Symbol Nunspeet- Jimmy Nelson

00%

29/29

The people of Volendam

Symbol Volendam- Jimmy Nelson - Between the Sea and the Sky

00%

Su carrito
Oh nosu carrito todavía está vacío. Llénelo con algunos productos encantadores de nuestra tienda.
Ir de compras
Carrito
0
Print- Jimmy Nelson
03/30

The Maori People

Illustration Turtle- The Maori People- Jimmy Nelson
08/29

The Maori People

Photo- Jimmy Nelson- New Zeeland - Before they Pass Away
08/29

The Maori People

Illustration Turtle- The Maori People- Jimmy Nelson
Originally hailing from far eastern Polynesia, the Maori were the first settlers on the two Pacific islands we now call New Zealand. They brought with them a rich culture and a tenacity to survive against all odds. In more recent history, they have adapted their culture to the colonised world.
Photo- Jimmy Nelson- Maori- New Zealand
Photo- Jimmy Nelson- Maori- New Zealand - Before They Pass Away
Cultural Traditions

Traditional Tattoos

Tattooing is common throughout the Pacific Islands and has always been an important part of Maori culture. Both men and women get tattooed to signify status and enhance their appearance. Maori tattoos, or t ā moko, are known for their unique spiral motifs and special application technique, which produces deeply grooved scars. Tā moko originated as a ritual for mourning the dead. Using shells or obsidian (volcanic glass), Maori women would cut themselves as an expression of their grief over the death of a loved one.

Behind the scenes 1:01
Photo- Jimmy Nelson- Maori- New Zealand - Before They Pass Away
Eru, Hone, Erena, Robert, Tani, Eru, Te Aroha & Sky, Maori | Bay of Islands, Haruru Falls, North Island | New Zealand 2011
Print- Jimmy Nelson
03/30

The Maori People

Illustration Turtle- The Maori People- Jimmy Nelson