'Homage to Humanity'

In 2013, the British photographer Jimmy Nelson published his first monograph, a 400-page photo book titled "Before They Pass Away." His subjects were shot in some of the world's most remote wildernesses, showing us, in monumental fashion, the lives and cultures of some of the world's most isolated and ancient indigenous communities
Members of the Quechua-speaking Q'ero community in Hatun Q'eros, northern Peru, in 2018.
Members of the Q'ero community in Hatun Q'eros, northern Peru, in 2018
Credit: Courtesy Jimmy Nelson



"The motivation is very simple," photographer Jimmy Nelson told Popular Photography. "It is to iconize fragile and remote, disappearing cultures and tribes, and put them on a pedestal. And to look at them in a way that we look at ourselves and we regard ourselves as being important."... see  more:
https://edition.cnn.com/style/article/jimmy-nelson-homage-to-humanity/index.html



Popular posts from this blog

Third degree torture used on Maruti workers: Rights body

Haruki Murakami: On seeing the 100% perfect girl one beautiful April morning

Albert Camus's lecture 'The Human Crisis', New York, March 1946. 'No cause justifies the murder of innocents'

The Almond Trees by Albert Camus (1940)

Etel Adnan - To Be In A Time Of War

After the Truth Shower

James Gilligan on Shame, Guilt and Violence