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DUKAS_92935739_PPR
Step, Salami-Feigen-Rouladen, Step, Salami Fig Roulades
Step, Salami-Feigen-Rouladen, Step, Salami Fig Roulades, *** Local Caption *** 00615440 -
DUKAS_92934583_PPR
Step, Hähnchen-Quesadilla, Step, Chicken Quesadilla
Step, Hähnchen-Quesadilla, Step, Chicken Quesadilla, *** Local Caption *** 00612034 -
DUKAS_92935356_PPR
Step, Vegetarian stuffed Cabbage Leaf
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Step, Vegetarian stuffed Cabbage Leaf *** Local Caption *** 00611759
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Model release liegt vor | model released, Kein_Rezept erhältlich | No_Recipe avail -
DUKAS_92937359_PPR
Wrap-Eierkuchen: Hähnchen-Wrap und Garnelen-Wrap, Low Carb Wraps: Filled with Chicken and filled with Prawns
Wrap-Eierkuchen: Hähnchen-Wrap und Garnelen-Wrap, Low Carb Wraps: Filled with Chicken and filled with Prawns, *** Local Caption *** 00622331 -
DUK10101369_043
RETRO - Aretha Franklin mit 76 gestorben (weitere Bilder)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kristina Bumphrey/Starpix/REX/Shutterstock (8619121t)
Aretha Franklin
Tribeca Film Festival Opening Night Concert for 'Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives', New York, USA - 19 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058410_008
PEOPLE - Romee Strijd posiert für Holt Renfrew
Dutch fashion model Romee Strijd poses for the Spring 2017 catalogue of Canadian store Holt Renfrew.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056223_022
PEOPLE - Promis am Cheltenham Festival
16 March 2017.
The third day of The Festival at Cheltenham Racecourse.
Here, Zara Tindall
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-55
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10056223_017
PEOPLE - Promis am Cheltenham Festival
16 March 2017.
The third day of The Festival at Cheltenham Racecourse.
Here, Zara Tindall
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-55
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10054125_001
PORTRAIT - Catherine Zeta-Jones
February 12, 2017 - Hollywood, California, U.S. - CATHERINE ZETA-JONES promotes TV series Feud.'mCatherine Zeta-Jones, CBE (born September 25 1969 - Wales) is a Welsh actress. Born and raised in Swansea, Zeta-Jones aspired to a theatrical career from an early age. In her early teens, she played roles in the West End productions of the musicals Annie and Bugsy Malone. She studied musical theatre at the Arts Educational Schools, London, and made her adult stage breakthrough with a leading role in a 1987 production of 42nd Street. Her screen debut came in the French-Italian film 1001 Nights (1990), and she found success as a regular in the ITV television series The Darling Buds of May (199193). Tired of being typecast as the token pretty girl in British films, Zeta-Jones relocated to Los Angeles. Zeta-Jones established herself in Hollywood with roles in the action film The Mask of Zorro (1998) and the heist film Entrapment (1999). Critics praised her portrayal of a vengeful pregnant woman in Traffic (2000) and a murderous singer in the musical film Chicago (2002). The latter won her Academy and BAFTA Awards for Best Supporting Actress, among other accolades. She starred in high-profile films for much of the decade, including the black comedy Intolerable Cruelty (2003), the heist film Ocean's Twelve (2004), the comedy The Terminal (2004), and the romantic comedy No Reservations (2007). Parts in smaller-scale features were followed by a decrease in workload, during which she returned to the stage and portrayed an ageing actress in A Little Night Music (2009), winning a Tony Award. Zeta-Jones continued to work intermittently in the 2010s, starring in the psychological thriller Side Effects (2013) and the action film Red 2 (2013). Zeta-Jones has received an Academy Award, a British Academy Film Award and a Tony Award, and in 2010 she was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for her film and humanitarian endeavours. She supports various charities and
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_80847623_REX
HBO Hosts the New York Premiere of the sixth and final season of 'Girls' - After Party, New York, USA - 02 Feb 2017
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Allocca/Starpix/REX/Shutterstock (8254740ac)
Zadie Smith
HBO Hosts the New York Premiere of the sixth and final season of 'Girls' - After Party, New York, USA - 02 Feb 2017
DUKAS/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK -
DUKAS_92936368_PPR
Sarma-Krautwickel, Sarma cabbage wrap
Rezept vorhanden, Recipe available *** Local Caption *** 00613584
Rezept vorhanden, Recipe available -
DUK10043952_008
FEATURE - Retro Chic in London - Die Oldtimer sind los
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Martin Dalton/REX/Shutterstock (6938773w)
Competitors wrap up warm for the drive along the Mall during the 120th London to Brighton veteran car Run
Bonhams London to Brighton Veteran Car Run, UK - 06 Nov 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_012
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01729002
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_019
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01729001
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_018
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01729000
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_001
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728999
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_011
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728998
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_020
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728997
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_010
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728996
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_006
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728994
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_022
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728995
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_005
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728993
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_021
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728992
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_017
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728991
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_008
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728989
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_003
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728990
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_016
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728988
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_009
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728987
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_014
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728986
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_015
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728985
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_004
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728984
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_013
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728983
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_002
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01729003
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040310_007
REPORTAGE - Kenia: Portraits der Samburu
Tribes traditional dress. The Masai Maria are the most famous, but this also goes for the Samburu (which are closely related to the Masai) and the Turkana peoples, who live in the north all wear the dress code.With their necks encircled with beads, their chins painted red with ochre and massed bracelets jangling on their wrists, the women of Kenya's Samburu and Rendille tribes are a colourful sight. But while the beads might look pretty the elaborate jewellery is more than mere decoration. For not only does it denote wealth, it also reveals subtle clues about status as well. Beads are worn mainly for their beauty, but they also tell you about relationships and special events ,Marnay bracelets are worn by everybody and are made of beads and bits of old tyres. Most wear brass anklets too. In the Beginning Girls get their first necklaces from their father - crimson strings of beads that indicate the girl in question has had a husband chosen for her.The biggest collars are worn by teenage girls, who are given them by their boyfriends. When they marry, they have to return the elaborate necklaces. Before getting married, teenagers enjoy a degree of sexual freedom and wear heavy beaded necklaces given to them by their boyfriends - a Moran (warrior) usually from her clan or even her family.'Each girl is given a house by her parents where she can entertain her warrior openly, while the men spend up to $100 (£58) - a huge amount of money for the Samburu - on elaborate necklaces for their 'nekarai'.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01728982
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_033
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_032
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_031
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_030
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_029
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_028
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_027
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_026
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_025
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_024
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_023
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_022
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_021
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_020
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_019
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031663_018
PEOPLE - Emma Roberts im grünen Badeanzug am Beach von Miami
EXCLUSIVE TO INF.
July 13, 2016: Emma Roberts shows off her beach body in green one piece swimsuit in Miami Beach, Florida. After taking a dip she emerges from the ocean wearing a seaweed crown. Emma in in Miami promoting her new movie "Nerve".
Mandatory Credit: INFphoto.com Ref: infusmi-24
(c) Dukas -
