La scomparsa di Kiribati
la vita sul piccolo paese dell'Oceania, che rischia di non esistere più entro il 2100 a causa del riscaldamento globale
Kiribati
A sharks’ tooth sword, rere, from Kiribati Island, Micronesia. The teeth are lashed to grooves in the edge of the wood with coconut fiber, and there is a fiber rope attached to the handle. It measures 28” long and is missing a few teeth as shown in the photos below. From a European collection. Early 20th century.
Casino Flag Of Kiribati by Slot Machine
Early 20th century Micronesian armour from Kiribati.
Robin White in Kiribati
Kiribati sculpture
ROBIN WHITE I am doing the washing in the bathroom 1984
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
ROBIN WHITE The Name of this girl is FIorence 1984
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
ROBIN WHITE The Canoe in the Bareaka 1984
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
ROBIN WHITE Michael is asleep on the bed 1984
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
ROBIN WHITE The Maneaba 1984
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
woodblock, 148 x 198 mm.
Robin White 1984
(photograph by Claudia Pond Eyley)
(photograph by Claudia Pond Eyley)
the dying culture of Kiribati
Casper Sheardowns
Kiribati
Assumptions: Kiribati Man, by Robert Armstrong
The interactive installation in the Kiribati pavilion
Institute ERGO SUM, 2017, Inauguration of the Kiribati Pavilion
Institute ERGO SUM, 2017, Inauguration of the Kiribati Pavilion
Kiribati Warriors Protects, interactive animation, installation, 2017 © Daniela Danica Tepes, Courtesy the Artist
ceremonial daggers from Kiribati, made from coconut wood and a straw material made from pandanus
Man's dance mat from Fanning Island, Kiribati, Honolulu Museum of Art accession
Kiribati Warriors
An Ethnographic Analysis of a Kiribati Shark-Toothed Sword - Blackboard Collaborate Support - UCL Wiki
Mike Cooper - New Kiribati
I-Kiribati warrior in woven coconut with blowfish helmet and sharktooth club
Religion in Kiribati
Families from Kiribati’s outer atolls are flocking to South Tarawa for
jobs, education, and health care, swelling the population to more than
50,000. Newcomers are often forced to live in marginal areas prone to
flooding by high tides.
A wrecked fishing vessel serves as a diving platform for Tarawa
youngsters, who grow up in, on, and always within sight and sound of the
ocean. This and coming generations face tough climate challenges as
warming, rising, acidifying seas threaten life on their native islands.
a complex burial ritual for their dead.
A man of Kiribati
una poco invitante immagine dell'isola deserta di Enderbury
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