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Almost every Himba woman wears anklets

Almost every Himba woman wears anklets. They comprise strands of homemade metal beads threaded onto leather. Women cover their bodies in red ochre mixed with butterfat and herbs; they rarely wash with water. The Himba are Herero-speaking Bantu nomad

© Nigel Pavitt

Africa, African Culture, African Tribe, Anklets, Beaded Jewellery, Beaded Jewelry, Beading, Beads, Body Adornment, C Ulture, Decorative, Dirt, Dust, Feet, Himba, Himba Tribe, Indigenous, Indigenous Culture, Indigenous People, Kalahari Desert, Kaokoland, Leather Shoes, Leather Thongs, Legs, Metal Beads, Namibia, Namibian Culture, Namibian Tribe, Nomad, Nomadic, Opuwo, Ornamental, Ornate, Skin, Traditional Attire, Traditional Clothing, Traditional Culture, Traditional Dress, Tribal, Tribal Attire, Tribal Clothing, Tribal Culture, Tribal Dress, Tribal Jewellery, Tribal Jewelry, Tribe

EyeUbiquitous_20105578

Namibia, Twfelfontein bushmen carvings are one of the most important archeological sites in Southern Africa. The site has an extensive collection of pre-historic rock engravings, or pectoglifs, some dated as early as 3000 BC, carved onto the flat surfaces of a petrified sand dune

© Adrian Arbib / Eye Ubiquitous

Africa, African, Anthropology, Archaeology, Archeology, Architecture, Art, Atlantic, Bush, Bushman, Bushmen, Carved, Carving, Carvings, Drawing, Drawings, Foot, Giraffe, Namibia, Namibian, Pre Historic, Remote, Rock, San, Twfelfontein, Untouched

Black backed Jackal mother with pups outside den in the evening light

NAMIBIA,, Etosha National Park, Black backed Jackal mother with pups outside den in the evening light

© Ben Dilley / Eye Ubiquitous

Africa, Animals, Wildlife