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Andy Norman, the featured male dancer of the pow wow, performs in the hot Saturday afternoon sun.
From the Mihsihkinaahkwa Pow Wow, at Morsches Park in Columbia City, Indiana, on Aug 13, 2011.
Catawba Pow Wow
Rock Hill, South Carolina
This is the gallery of photos taken by PowWows.com photographer Paul Gowder at Pow Wow across North America.
These photos are available for use in editorial articles, education resources, and other mediums. Please browse through the gallery to find photos ranging from dancers, singers, vendors, artists, and performers.
If you would like to request photographic use, please Contact Paul Gowder.
Brighton is a seaside resort and the largest part of the City of Brighton and Hove situated in East Sussex, England. Historically in the Rape of Lewes in Sussex, Brighton forms a part of the Brighton/Worthing/Littlehampton conurbation. Brighton is at the heart of the Greater Brighton City Region, a partnership of local authorities and other organisations that signifies Brighton's wider regional economic significance.
POW*MIA Memorial, situated in the 'Wings of Liberty Memorial Park'
© savs_photography. Unauthorized use of my photographs is strictly prohibited. All Rights Reserved.
i'm scanning slowly some old photos i've found at my grandma's apartment.
the second of the left is my grandfather - gunner in the Polish Army "Poznan", captured by Gerrys with his heavy machine unit in 1939 and sent to the POW which he later escaped from.
This is a pow-wow poster from an event a while back. The poster was made from an original pencil drawing, by artist Joe Belt. The posters sold out and are now, highly sought after.
AMJIWNAANG pow wow.
Regalia (say "re-GAY-lia") is what an Indigenous dancer wears during traditional dances — like at a powwow. Regalia is colourful and is different depending on the type of dance. For example, a dancer who does jingle dance, wears regalia featuring many metal cones that knock together to make a beautiful sound while a grass dancer will wear leggings and headbands.
Close-up of male dancer wearing a feather and quill headdress and beaded head band ... Some dancers wear feathered or porcupine hair roaches (which are sometimes called headdresses) and breastplates made out of bone.
Many dancers make their own regalia or have it made by someone close to them, like a family member. Sometimes the dancer can purchase regalia from an artist who creates them. The tradition of making regalia is passed down through generations and it can take many years for a dancer to collect and make pieces for their regalia.
Regalia is definitely not a costume. A costume is something you wear when you dress up and pretend to be someone or something else — like for Halloween. But regalia represents not only the dancer’s personality, but their history, family and culture as well.
Interior from the exhibition/Interiör från utställningen.
30 september 2010 - 23 januari 2011.
Foto 11 oktober 2010.
Photo: Erik Cornelius/Nationalmuseum
From the collections of the Photo Department, Nationalmuseum.
For licensing and high resolution images, contact the Photo Department; fototeket@nationalmuseum.se.
I shot this picture of the flag in Long Beach, CA. It's on top of a dirt mound in a junkyard. Framed like it is I felt as though it looked like a flag flying in a military camp somewhere in Iraq.
WHITEMAN AIR FORCE BASE, Mo. – Members of the 509th Security Forces Squadron, start off the first leg of the prisoners of war and missing-in-action run at 6 a.m., Sept. 18, 2009. The POW/MIA run is a 24-hour torch and flag run to honor prisoners of war and missing-in-action personnel. Staff Sgt Amir Hasan, and Staff Sgt. Brandon Lines, 509th Munitions Squadron, organized the 24 hour run and scheduled it to kick off at 6 a.m. the morning of the Air Forces 62nd anniversary. Several military and civilian personnel from 24 different organizations participated in the run. (U.S. Air Force Photo/ Senior Airman Kenny Holston)