Dassanech Tribe - Profile
I love tribal adornment. Traditional jewellery was once made from glass beads, ostrich shells, wood, and snail shells. Now plastic beads are more accessible and found objects are incorporated into jewellery. I photographed this young, graceful girl in the region of Turkana, a very remote, arid area in northern Kenya.
All photos are signed limited edition prints: M 50 : L 25 : XL 15
Print sizes in the drop-down menu refer to the image size only
Each photograph has a 2-inch (5cm) white border surrounding the image
Need more info, head to Details & Frequently Asked Questions on the menu bar in INFO
I love tribal adornment. Traditional jewellery was once made from glass beads, ostrich shells, wood, and snail shells. Now plastic beads are more accessible and found objects are incorporated into jewellery. I photographed this young, graceful girl in the region of Turkana, a very remote, arid area in northern Kenya.
All photos are signed limited edition prints: M 50 : L 25 : XL 15
Print sizes in the drop-down menu refer to the image size only
Each photograph has a 2-inch (5cm) white border surrounding the image
Need more info, head to Details & Frequently Asked Questions on the menu bar in INFO
I love tribal adornment. Traditional jewellery was once made from glass beads, ostrich shells, wood, and snail shells. Now plastic beads are more accessible and found objects are incorporated into jewellery. I photographed this young, graceful girl in the region of Turkana, a very remote, arid area in northern Kenya.
All photos are signed limited edition prints: M 50 : L 25 : XL 15
Print sizes in the drop-down menu refer to the image size only
Each photograph has a 2-inch (5cm) white border surrounding the image
Need more info, head to Details & Frequently Asked Questions on the menu bar in INFO
