• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Blog
  • Archive
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 161 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Love Island Contestants Rosie Williams, Samira Mighty, Alex Miller, Jack Fowler, Laura Crane, Alexandra Cane seen arriving at Heat Radio Studios for interviews - London. 02 Aug 2018 Pictured: Jack Fowler, Samira Mighty. Photo credit: mega TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA259251_015.jpg
  • Love Island Contestants Rosie Williams, Samira Mighty, Alex Miller, Jack Fowler, Laura Crane, Alexandra Cane seen arriving at Heat Radio Studios for interviews - London. 02 Aug 2018 Pictured: Samira Mighty. Photo credit: mega TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA259251_019.jpg
  • Love Island Contestants Rosie Williams, Samira Mighty, Alex Miller, Jack Fowler, Laura Crane, Alexandra Cane seen arriving at Heat Radio Studios for interviews - London. 02 Aug 2018 Pictured: Samira Mighty. Photo credit: mega TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA259251_017.jpg
  • Love Island Contestants Rosie Williams, Samira Mighty, Alex Miller, Jack Fowler, Laura Crane, Alexandra Cane seen arriving at Heat Radio Studios for interviews - London. 02 Aug 2018 Pictured: Rosie Williams. Photo credit: mega TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA259251_026.jpg
  • Love Island Contestants Rosie Williams, Samira Mighty, Alex Miller, Jack Fowler, Laura Crane, Alexandra Cane seen arriving at Heat Radio Studios for interviews - London. 02 Aug 2018 Pictured: Samira Mighty. Photo credit: mega TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA259251_024.jpg
  • Love Island Contestants arriving at Heat Radio Studios for interviews - London <br />
<br />
2 August 2018.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Love_Island_Contes_911-6.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 17 June 2020 -   Fungai Nyamadzawo, 42, is accused of murdering her 6-year-old daughter, Alexia Nyamadzawo, and dumping her body in a sugar cane field near KwaDukuza. She appeared in the Umhlali Magistrates Court. Her attorney is Rakesh Maharaj. .Picture Leon Lestrade/African News Agency(ANA).
    Fungai-Nyamadzawo-6178.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 17 June 2020 -   Fungai Nyamadzawo, 42, is accused of murdering her 6-year-old daughter, Alexia Nyamadzawo, and dumping her body in a sugar cane field near KwaDukuza. She appeared in the Umhlali Magistrates Court. Her attorney is Rakesh Maharaj. .Picture Leon Lestrade/African News Agency(ANA).
    Fungai-Nyamadzawo-6178.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kate Hudson and Craig Robinson film ‘Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon’ at The Panty Drop Gentleman's Club on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter. Kate was seen exiting a taxi and walking through a crowd of people on Bourbon St.while Craig was seen wearing a leg cast and using a cane. 09 Jul 2019 Pictured: Craig Robinson. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA462939_025.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kate Hudson and Craig Robinson film ‘Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon’ at The Panty Drop Gentleman's Club on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter. Kate was seen exiting a taxi and walking through a crowd of people on Bourbon St.while Craig was seen wearing a leg cast and using a cane. 09 Jul 2019 Pictured: Craig Robinson. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA462939_023.jpg
  • The Queen takes a walk during a visit to the 150th Great Yorkshire Show, in Harrogate, North Yorkshire.
    PA-6128913.jpg
  • (L-R) Yugoslavian President Marshal Josip Broz Tito, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
    PA-4417272.jpg
  • Oct. 1, 1972 - Balmoral, England, U.K. - The elder daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, ELIZABETH WINDSOR (named Elizabeth II) became Queen at the age of 25, and has reigned through more than five decades of enormous social change and development. PICTURED: QUEEN ELIZABETH II and PRINCE PHILIP, Duke of Edinburgh taking a walk together.  (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI19721001_nin_k09_044.jpg
  • April 1, 1955 - London, England, U.K. - The greatest of all Britain's war leaders, WINSTON CHURCHILL was uniquely stirred by the challenge of war and found his fulfillment in leading the democracies to victory. It was to prove more important that as a democrat, he was disgusted by the rise of totalitarian systems in Europe. PICTURED: Churchill outside No. 10 Downing Street. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19550401_nin_k09_565.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318184.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318158.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318139.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318126.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318106.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318098.jpg
  • July 13, 2018 - Sparta, Kentucky, United States of America - John Hunter Nemechek (42) and Brandon Hightower (55) battle for position during the Alsco 300 at Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © Chris Owens Asp Inc/ASP via ZUMA Wire)
    20180713_zaa_a161_346.jpg
  • Coventry City fans during the Sky Bet League Two promotion parade in Coventry.
    36762037.jpg
  • April 25, 2018 - Norristown, Pennsylvania, U.S. - Actor Bill Cosby arrives for his retrial on sexual assault charges, where the jury is expected to begin deliberations after being charged by Judge Steven T O'Neill. (Credit Image: © Michael Candelori/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180425_zaa_p133_183.jpg
  • A festively dressed stilt walker stands beside the statue of Ted Bates outside the stadium during the Premier League match at St Mary's, Southampton.
    34241400.jpg
  • Oct. 1, 1972 - Balmoral, England, U.K. - The elder daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, ELIZABETH WINDSOR (named Elizabeth II) became Queen at the age of 25, and has reigned through more than five decades of enormous social change and development. PICTURED: QUEEN ELIZABETH II and PRINCE PHILIP, Duke of Edinburgh taking a walk together.  (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI19721001_nin_k09_044.jpg
  • Nigua, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Ruins of the Nigua Sugar Mill, or Ingenio Boca de Nigua, built in the 1600's in Nigua in the Dominican Republic.  In 1796, it was the site of the first slave rebellion on the island of Hispaniola.  It was partially restored in the 1970's.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964078.jpg
  • Nigua, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Ruins of the Nigua Sugar Mill, or Ingenio Boca de Nigua, built in the 1600's in Nigua in the Dominican Republic.  In 1796, it was the site of the first slave rebellion on the island of Hispaniola.  It was partially restored in the 1970's.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964058.jpg
  • Nigua, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Ruins of the Nigua Sugar Mill, or Ingenio Boca de Nigua, built in the 1600's in Nigua in the Dominican Republic.  In 1796, it was the site of the first slave rebellion on the island of Hispaniola.  It was partially restored in the 1970's.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964088.jpg
  • Nigua, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Ruins of the Nigua Sugar Mill, or Ingenio Boca de Nigua, built in the 1600's in Nigua in the Dominican Republic.  In 1796, it was the site of the first slave rebellion on the island of Hispaniola.  It was partially restored in the 1970's.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964057.jpg
  • Nigua, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Ruins of the Nigua Sugar Mill, or Ingenio Boca de Nigua, built in the 1600's in Nigua in the Dominican Republic.  In 1796, it was the site of the first slave rebellion on the island of Hispaniola.  It was partially restored in the 1970's.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964074.jpg
  • May 10, 2017 - Washington, District Of Columbia, USA - Senator JOHNNY ISAKSON (R-GA) walks to the senate floor for votes on Wednesday May 10th, 2017. (Credit Image: © Alex Edelman via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170510_zap_e113_001.jpg
  • Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden at the steps of St Paul's Cathedral on American Independence Day after General Eisenhower (not pictured) had presented a roll of honour bearing names of 28,000 Americans killed in or operating from Great Britain.
    PA-7994540.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318204.jpg
  • Selma Blair is seen in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, CA.
    41318146.jpg
  • Festively dressed stilt walkers greet fans outside the stadium during the Premier League match at St Mary's, Southampton.
    34241397.jpg
  • Nigua, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Ruins of the Nigua Sugar Mill, or Ingenio Boca de Nigua, built in the 1600's in Nigua in the Dominican Republic.  In 1796, it was the site of the first slave rebellion on the island of Hispaniola.  It was partially restored in the 1970's.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964082.jpg
  • June 2, 1953 - London, England, U.K. - QUEEN ELIZABETH II has been crowned at a coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey in London. In front of more than 8,000 guests, including prime ministers and heads of state from around the Commonwealth, she took the Coronation Oath and is now bound to serve her people and to maintain the laws of God. (Credit Image: © KEYSTONE Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20170421_shs_k09_263.jpg
  • November 9, 2018 - Engenheiro BeltrãO, Brazil - ENGENHEIRO BELTRÃO, PR - 09.11.2018: COLHEITA MECANIZADA DE CANA DE ACUCAR - Mechanical harvesting of sugarcane in rural property in Engenheiro Beltrão, in the Center-West Region of Paraná. In the photo, tractor unloads sugar cane cargo in a sugar cane truck. (Credit Image: © Dirceu Portugal/Fotoarena via ZUMA Press)
    20181109_zaa_f109_249.jpg
  • Roma 12/11/2016, Stadio Olimpico Test Match 2016 Italia vs All Blacks - Italy vs All Black (New Zeland) Foto Insidefoto. 12 Nov 2016 Pictured: Sam Cane New Zealand, Giorgio Bronzini Italia Roma 12/11/2016, Stadio Olimpico Test Match 2016 Italia vs All Blacks - Italy vs All Black (New Zeland) Foto Andrea Staccioli Insidefoto. Photo credit: Insidefoto / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA3438_026.JPG
  • November 11, 2017 - Saint Denis, Ile de France, France - Waisake Naholo (NZL) (ALL BLACKS) scored a try, Vaea Fifita (NZL) (ALL BLACKS), Beauden Barrett (NZL) (ALL BLACKS), Sam Cane (NZL) (ALL BLACKS), Yoann Huget  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_427.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs Neo Zelandais apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_242.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs Neo Zelandais apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_239.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs Neo Zelandais apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_244.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_243.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs Neo Zelandais apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_240.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France - Essai et joie Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_199.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France - Essai et joie Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_198.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France - Essai et joie Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_197.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France - Essai et joie Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_189.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs de nouvelle Zelande apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_581.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_245.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs Neo Zelandais apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_241.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - St Denis, France, France - joie des joueurs Neo Zelandais apres l essai de Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_247.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 03 September 2020 - An Upper Tongaat farmer is terrified after his farm was attacked by uknown people who cut down his plantations and burnt hectares sugar cane plantation<br />
Picture: Doctor Ngcobo/African News Agency(ANA)
    FARM8.jpg
  • South Africa Durban - 01 JULY 2020 -Coronavirus : Lubabalo Mafiki harvest sugar cane near Shongweni dam<br />
PICTURE :Bongani Mbatha /African News Agency (ANA)
    ugar-cane1.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - Saint - Denis, France - Sam Cane vs Antoine Dupont  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_634.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Saint Denis, France - Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaf_p34_017.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - Saint Denis, Seine Saint Denis, France - New Zealand team Flanker SAM CANE in action during the friendly match between France and New Zealand at the Stade de France - St Denis - France.New Zealand beats France 38-18 (Credit Image: © Pierre Stevenin via ZUMA Wire)
    20171111_zaf_p119_021.jpg
  • New Zealand's Sam Cane
    33649146.jpg
  • British and Irish Lions' Jonathan Davies is tackle by New Zealand's Sam Cane during the third test of the 2017 British and Irish Lions tour at Eden Park, Auckland.
    31976980.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 03 September 2020 - An Upper Tongaat farmer is terrified after his farm was attacked by uknown people who cut down his plantations and burnt hectares sugar cane plantation<br />
Picture: Doctor Ngcobo/African News Agency(ANA)
    FARM7.jpg
  • South Africa Durban - 01 JULY 2020 -Coronavirus : Sebenzile Ndovela  harvest sugar cane near Shongweni dam<br />
PICTURE :Bongani Mbatha /African News Agency (ANA)
    Sugar-cane11.jpg
  • South Africa - Durban - 19 May 2020 - Farm workers harvesting sugar cane on the 19 May 2020 at Shongweni farm near Summerveld, KZN during the level 4 lockdown. Picture: Bongani Mbatha/African News Agency(ANA)
    FarmworkersbusycuttingsugarcaneatSum...JPG
  • April 29, 2019 - Bogor, West Java, Indonesia - Mohammad Maisam's wife while showing Roti Cane dough. Mohammad Maisan, 33 years old Pakistanis refugee made his country’s traditional cuisine called roti at his home in Cipayung, Bogor, West Java on April 29, 2019. (Credit Image: © Rangga Firmansyah/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190429_zaa_n230_252.jpg
  • Wales' Dan Biggar is tackled by New Zealand's Sam Cane and Sonny Bill Williams during the Autumn International at the Principality Stadium, Cardiff.
    33882758.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - Saint - Denis, France - Sam Cane vs Antoine Dupont  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_636.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Saint Denis, France - Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaf_p34_055.jpg
  • November 12, 2017 - Saint Denis, France - Sam Cane  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171112_zaf_p34_038.jpg
  • September 7, 2017 - Unspecified, Nicaragua - In the Chichigalpa community, an epidemic of Chronic Kidney Disease of unknown origin (CKDu) is now living in the Nicaraguan Pacific Coast. This disease mainly affects the young men who work in the cane plantations (although children and sick women have also been found). Some scientists attribute the disease to the use of pesticides and fungicides with toxic substances (such as glyphosate) and to extreme working conditions (high temperatures, excessive physical effort, dehydration, hours under the sun, without right to somba spaces). This is a reality throughout the Central American coast, Nicaragua is the most affected country. According to the Pan American Health Organization, between 2005 and 2009, 3,442 men died. The emergency situation has led the communities to settle in organizations such as the Asociación Chichigalpa por la Vida (ASOCHIVIDA), made up of former workers and widows of former workers of Ingenio San Antonio (founded in 1890) owned by Grupo Pella, famous Ron ''Flower of Caña'' and of ethanol. (Credit Image: © Alvaro Fuente/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170907_zaa_n230_001.jpg
  • British and Irish Lions' Ben Te'o is tackled by New Zealand's Sam Cane during the first test of the 2017 British and Irish Lions tour at Eden Park, Auckland.
    31807433.jpg
  • New Zealand's Sam Cane
    31737720.jpg
  • New Zealand's Sam Cane scores a try during the June International Test match at Eden's Park, Auckland.
    31714363.jpg
  • New Zealand's Sam Cane during the Autumn International at the Principality Stadium, Cardiff. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo
    33931681.jpg
  • November 11, 2017 - Saint - Denis, France - Sam Cane vs Antoine Dupont  (Credit Image: © Panoramic via ZUMA Press)
    20171111_zaf_p34_633.jpg
  • Alexandra Cane attending the National Television Awards 2019 held at the O2 Arena, London. PRESS ASSOCIATION PHOTO. Picture date: Tuesday January 22, 2019. See PA story SHOWBIZ NTAs. Photo credit should read: Ian West/PA Wire
    40787086.jpg
  • Alexandra Cane attending the National Television Awards 2019 held at the O2 Arena, London. Photo credit should read: Doug Peters/EMPICS
    40785062.jpg
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_087.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_088.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_085.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_082.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_084.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_079.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_081.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_083.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_077.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_078.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_074.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_076.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_072.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_075.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_071.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_068.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_068.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_086.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_067.JPG
  • British and Irish Lions' Jonathan Davies takes on New Zealand's Sam Cane  during the third test of the 2017 British and Irish Lions tour at Eden Park, Auckland. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday July 8, 2017. See PA story RUGBYU Lions. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use or obscuring of sponsor logos. Editorial use only. No commercial use or obscuring of sponsor logos.
    31982074.jpg
  • British and Irish Lions' Jonathan Davies takes on New Zealand's Sam Cane  during the third test of the 2017 British and Irish Lions tour at Eden Park, Auckland. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday July 8, 2017. See PA story RUGBYU Lions. Photo credit should read: David Davies/PA Wire. RESTRICTIONS: Editorial use only. No commercial use or obscuring of sponsor logos. Editorial use only. No commercial use or obscuring of sponsor logos.
    31982073.jpg
  • Roma 12/11/2016, Stadio Olimpico Test Match 2016 Italia vs All Blacks - Italy vs All Black (New Zeland) Foto Insidefoto. 12 Nov 2016 Pictured: Andrea Lovotti, Ornel Gega, Andries Van Schalkwyk Italia, Sam Cane New Zealand Roma 12/11/2016, Stadio Olimpico Test Match 2016 Italia vs All Blacks - Italy vs All Black (New Zeland) Foto Andrea Staccioli Insidefoto. Photo credit: Insidefoto / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA3438_021.JPG
  • Roma 12/11/2016, Stadio Olimpico Test Match 2016 Italia vs All Blacks - Italy vs All Black (New Zeland) Foto Insidefoto. 12 Nov 2016 Pictured: Andrea Lovotti, Ornel Gega, Andries Van Schalkwyk Italia, Sam Cane New Zealand Roma 12/11/2016, Stadio Olimpico Test Match 2016 Italia vs All Blacks - Italy vs All Black (New Zeland) Foto Andrea Staccioli Insidefoto. Photo credit: Insidefoto / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA3438_021.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_080.JPG
Next