Creative Photographs by Shelly Rosenberg

Seldom do I post images of the “accommodations” and groups with which I travel. However, Angola was such a unique experience that I going ...

A beautiful African sunset Though the tribal people seem to use no transportation, we did see and occasional motorcycle. The amazing ancient Welwitsci...

Here are images from several tribes in various villages depicting the way they live. Grinding sorghum is done by most of the people we met. Sorghum is...

The people of Angola wear distinctive hairstyles. It seems that each tribe has its traditional styles. Often the hairstyle is dictated by the age of t...

Watching people as they interact can show us so much about them. Who interacts with whom? What are their expressions? What do they share? Here are sev...

The tribal people in Angola are truly beautiful. Here is a collection of portraits of people (mostly women) we met in the tribal camps....

I love kids and have met many from all across the globe. Here are images of some kids and a few babies I met in tribal villages in Angola. I know. I k...

Head adornments, animal skirts, necklaces, bracelets, footwear are all ways the Angolan Tribal people adorn themselves. Here are some examples....

It is evident that the mother baby bond is extremely strong in Angola. In all the tribes we visited you see mothers nursing their babies whenever the ...

The contrast between this village and a previously visited village where the hunger and poverty were very apparent, is striking. The first clue was th...

We visited this poor village and could feel the despair. These Ovatwa people are not related to the Himba people but do imitate the Himba. This villag...

Tigres, the largest island of Angola, once was a small peninsula in Tigres Strait known as Península dos Tigres with a well established fishing Portu...