In this illustrated, large-format journal, a Japanese photographer and American writer record their cross-cultural experiences living in a hut of a family of the Samburu tribe at various times for nearly a decade. Through their powerful photographs and insightful and personal text, we visit the Samburu, a pastoral tribe living in the semi-arid savannahs and deserts of northern Kenya, who pride themselves on both their independence and their adherence to traditional ways. This intimate portrait, crafted in the tradition of the acclaimed "Last of the Nuba", captures the daily life and ancient rituals of a fascinating tribe.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Illustrationen
175 colour illustrations and photographs
Maße
Höhe: 330 mm
Breite: 254 mm
ISBN-13
978-0-7892-0730-2 (9780789207302)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Yasuo Konishi is a freelance photographer based in Tokyo. His previous books include Hoa Hoa, which retraces the routes of famous explorers in Australia, Hawaii, the Caribbean, Madagascar, and Mauritius. Kate Klippensteen is a freelance writer based in Tokyo who contributes essays and reviews on photography and film to publications in Japan, the U.S., and Europe.
Autor*in
Einführung von
Fotografien
Foreword; Introduction by Peter Beard; Living in Samburu; 1991-1993: The First Years in Samburu, Mesmerized by the Colorful Dress and Exotic Ceremonies; 1994-1996: Being Accepted and Earning a Hut; 1997-1999: All in the Family, the Leiririo Name is Bestowed Upon Us; Photographs; The Land and Wildlife Warrlors, Maldens, and Families Life at Home Rituals; Epllogue: The Future of Samburu