Untitled
The Rikbaktsa, the indigenous inhabitants of the Juruena river basin in the state of Mato Grosso in Brazil, remained unknown to non-indigenous Brazilians until half of the 20th century when Brazilian government and rubber tappers from America and Europe invaded the indigenous territories in the Amazon Basin, for rubber extraction, industrial processing and related activities.
Ana Caroline de Lima
Print Only: $1,750.00
Framed Print: $1,982.31Print Size: 910x610 mm
Frame Size: 1170x870 mm
Paper Type: Hahnemühle William Turner® 310gsm
Frame Colour: Mahogany
Exhibit: POS AD 175 20
If you are interested in purchasing this picture, please drop us a note using the contact form below and quote the exhibit code and if you require print only or framed edition. If purchased during the festival period, we will endeavour for you to meet the photographer too.
Untitled
The Rikbaktsa, the indigenous inhabitants of the Juruena river basin in the state of Mato Grosso in Brazil, remained unknown to non-indigenous Brazilians until half of the 20th century when Brazilian government and rubber tappers from America and Europe invaded the indigenous territories in the Amazon Basin, for rubber extraction, industrial processing and related activities.
يُطلق على السكان القدامى الذين يقطنون على ضفاف نهر جوروينا في ولاية ماتو غروسو في البرازيل اسم "شعب ريكباكتسا" الذي ظلّ غير معروف للبرازيليين غير الأصليين حتى نصف القرن العشرين، عندما غزت الحكومة البرازيلية وجامعو المطاط من أمريكا وأوروبا أراضي السكان الأصليين في حوض الأمازون بهدف استخراج المطاط ومعالجته صناعياً والأنشطة ذات الصلة.
Photographer:
Ana Caroline de Lima
Print Only: $1,750.00
Framed Print: $1,982.31
Print Size: 910x610 mm
Frame Size: 1170x870 mm
Exhibit: POS AD 175 20