Indigenous People of the World & Their National Costumes
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A view of a Wigwam and the Indigenous Area in Saint-Marie Among The Hurons located in Midland in Simcoe County in Central Ontario Canada
Indigenous travellers constructed temporary dwellings such as wigwams when they came to Saint-Marie.
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INDIGENOUS is the topic for Sunday ~ January 29th, 2023, Group Our Daily Challenge.
Unfortunately, the indigenious squirrels are being pushed out more and more by the American gray squirrels.
Here is a beautiful red squirrel at lunch.
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Leider werden die einheimischen Eichhörnchen immer mehr von den amerikanischen Grauhörnchen verdrängt.
Hier ist ein wunderschönes rotes Eichhörnchen beim Mittagessen.
Unfortunately, I don't know the full meaning behind the many elements in this mural but the large tree and many animals are certainly key factors in their beliefs.
A view of inside the Wendat Longhouse in Saint-Marie Among The Hurons located in Midland in Simcoe County in Central Ontario Canada
The Longhouse provided shelter for the visiting Wendat people
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission
The Coso Petroglyphs have been subject to various interpretations as to their meaning and function. One perspective argues that the drawings are metaphoric images correlated with individual shamanic vision quests. Alternatively it has been argued that they are part of a hunting religion that included increase rites and were associated with a sheep cult ceremonial complex.[3][4] However these alternative explanations might be somewhat complementary in that the medicine persons could have been the artisans but their messages might have often been associated with religious observances centering on the veneration of bighorn sheep.[5]
In addition to the extant petroglyph rock art, the Coso People carried out extensive working of obsidian tools and other 'manufacturing.' There is considerable archaeological evidence substantiating trade of these products between the Coso People and other Indigenous peoples of the Americas and Native American tribes.[6] For example, distant trade with the southern Californian Pacific coast Chumash People is confirmed by archaeological recovery from California sites in San Luis Obispo County, California[7] and other coastal indigenous peoples' sites.
Big and Little Petroglyph Canyons are situated on property of the China Lake Naval Air Weapons Station. The two canyons are a designated U.S. National Historic Landmark. In 2001, they were incorporated into a larger National Historic Landmark District, called the Coso Rock Art District.[8]
In 2014, the Ridgecrest Petroglyph Festival was created as an annual celebration and showcase the petroglyphs located in the two canyons.
I borrowed all this info from wiki
thanks a lot for comments fav's and invites always appreciated
Sonja Parfitt's most interesting photos on Flickriver
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dqfyw7uM4zo
This image was created by me from TESV and an ENB was used which was created by, Grizz Jack, thank you! <3
To see more of Grizz Jack's ENB work:
The Camargue horse is an ancient breed of horse indigenous to the Camargue area in southern France. Its origins remain relatively unknown, although it is generally considered one of the oldest breeds of horses in the world. The Camargue is located to the south of Arles, France.
It's always an honour to photograph these dancers in their beautiful regalia. Thank you for your appreciation, Gail
QL020, QL019 and QL007 work 7MW7 empty steel train through the curves at Oolong bound for Port Kembla.
Both QL020 and QL019 are wrapped in artwork by Indigenous artist and Wiradjuri man, Darren Charlwood, created for Qube’s Reconciliation Action Plan. They were welcomed to the Qube fleet with a traditional smoking ceremony held by Randall Briggs on Awabakal land.
The artwork, titled Yindyamarra, depicts the balance and interconnectedness that exists between people, the sea, and the country.
Saturday 9th September 2023
Mural by artist Marka_27 (Victor Quinonez)
The mural pays tribute to the Lenapehoking (Brooklyn), Ramapo Munsee Lunaape Nation, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians and global indigenous communities. The figures are surrounded by sacred symbols, patterns and flowing water.
Model: Dominika Nowak
Make Up: Kasia Lepla
Styling: Me
at the moment i'm preparing myself for my second year of uni, which will be my last. i'm slowly making plans for my future shoots and one of them will be on sunday!
Follow me on:
Instagram @sandragorska
Three covers from a series of colouring and drawing books published by NativeNorthwest.com in Vancouver, BC which highlight designs by various Indigenous artists from the various First Nations in the Pacific Northwest.
To view their art catalogue:
nativenorthwest.ca/ (or nativenorthwest.com in the USA)
By Roland Lorente and Aline Saffore
@ The Ontario Science Centre
This stunning photography exhibition features 30 large-format portraits and personal stories of children, women and men from 14 different First Nations communities dressed in traditional regalia, as well as casual clothing. A goal of this exhibition is to explore perceptions of the powwow tradition and examine contemporary aspects of Indigenous identity and pride.
REGALIA: Indigenous Pride showcases the work of photographer Roland Lorente and his partner, Aline Saffore, who spent five years travelling 10,000 kilometres across Eastern Canada to attend over 20 powwows.
www.ontariosciencecentre.ca/what-s-on/exhibitions/regalia...
This monument was erected on the foreshore of the Port Macquarie's Town Green. It took me awhile to get there but I did want to have a go at capturing the scene during the blue hour.
The grass dance has been a part of my Dad’s family for nearly a century. Miyek’suya is the voice of male family members who went missing . . . murdered. Growing up, my father often spoke of their kindness, generosity, humility and Humour. Miyek’suya’s dancing clears the path and honours our relatives. Every detail of him has meaning. He wears a black painted streak across his eyes to remember we are and will continue to be warriors. Ceremony colours represent my family beliefs, and the red handprint honours the MMIW movement. The beadwork designs were inspired by my grandmother, Rose Ponicappo Kakenowash. Giizaagiin James.
Excerpt from the plaque:
Moses Lunham (Anishnaabe) is a First Nations artist from the community of Kettle and Stony Point First Nation. Realizing his "gift" at a young age, Moses loved to create and make art. "In my youth, my parents would teach me how to create many traditional crafts. They would take me to Pow Wows where I was inspired by what was taking place there. I'd leave a pow wow feeling the need to create art for the next one. My parents were my first teachers and they always made sure I had resources at hand for me to explore my creativity, to connect to nature and my culture."
Moses studied graphic art and design at Fanshawe College and exhibits his work throughout Southwestern Ontario and on the pow wow trail throughout the summer months. In 2015 Moses was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award for his art from the Anishnaabek Nation. "My work is a reflection of my people (Anishnaabe), their spirituality and ideology."
Excerpt from www.insauga.com/artists-sought-for-indigenous-art-walk-in...:
Burlington, with support of the Hamilton Halton Brant Tourism Relief Fund, is creating an Indigenous Art Walk in Spencer Smith Park. This project seeks to celebrate and honour the work of First Nations, Métis and Inuit artists.
This project will link Spencer Smith Park with other key downtown arts and culture destinations including Joseph Brant Museum and the Art Gallery of Burlington.
In addition to the vinyl wraps, the Art Walk will include an Indigenous-themed crosswalk and a public art sculpture by David General which is being installed later this year at Joseph Brant Museum.
“Spencer Smith Park, along with every City facility, park and greenspace, is a welcoming and inclusive space,” said Chris Glenn, director of Recreation, Community and Culture.
“These nine commissions will honour and celebrate the work of First Nations, Metis and Inuit artists as residents and tourists walk along Spencer Smith Park and visit key downtown destinations such as the Joseph Brant Museum and the Art Gallery of Burlington.”