Tampilkan postingan dengan label PAPUA-IRIAN JAYA-WEST PAPUA #2. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label PAPUA-IRIAN JAYA-WEST PAPUA #2. Tampilkan semua postingan

Kamis, 23 Februari 2012

PAPUA #2

FAKFAK

A documentary film about social and cultural life of Fak Fak District in Papua, Indonesia







KOROWAI


DI DALAM RUMAH SUKU KOROWAI

Hutan Sekitar Rumah Suku KOROWAI



KOROWAI SINGING


Korowai - My Friends the Tree House People


korowai -maison dans les arbres a 10M,papouasie

Tribu Korowai, Kolufo, Papúa Nueva Guinea. Human Planet.


La etnia Korowai, también conocida como Kolufo, es una tribu del sureste de Papúa Nueva Guinea. Se trata de una de las pocas tribus de las que se cree que posiblemente practiquen el canibalismo.

Se compone por unos 3.000 miembros. Hasta la década de 1970 desconocían la existencia de cualquier pueblo que estuviera fuera de su entorno, aparte de las tribus vecinas.

Conviven en grupos formados por 10 ó 12 individuos. Construyen sus casas en las copas de los árboles en medio de la selva.




chant korowai dans la jungle,papouasie 

TIMIKA

Song For War in Kwamki Lama Timika Papua

 SENTANI

Lake Sentani Festival, West Papua

This is now an annual festival, held on shore of Lake Sentani in West Papua. It would have to be one of the most amazing spectacles around. Dan Schist and I flew over in 2008 to shoot the first one and apparently we were the first crew let into the country for many years, allowed to film. This is a brief snapshot of some of the things that happened. Its happening this weekend again, June 19 2010. Wish I was there. Hopefully next year.

A village on Sentani Lake, Papua, Indonesia

With VVP around Nabire and Sentani




 KAMORO

The Kamoro, the trailer



The Kamoro, some 18,000 people speaking the same language, live along the south coast of New Guinea, the worlds largest tropical island, located just north of Australia, across the shallow Arafura Sea. (The complete documentary can be see at Vimeo.com)

The Kamoro still follow a semi-nomadic existence, one of the few surviving hunter-gatherer groups in the world. Hunting forays still take place, but fishing is far more important. Indeed, the survival of the Kamoro depends on fishing, along with the sago, their starch staple. Fish and sago are the main Kamoro staples providing protein and starch.

The film follows the traditional Kamoro, who's life-style fits perfectly with the bountiful resources that nature provides for them, such as fishing, collecting shellfish, hunting for monitor lizards, gathering the slimy tambelo, and sago production among lots more.

a Kamoro family at Kamoro Kakuru



Kamoro Coconuts 

An investigation of the coconut harvesting and fishing activities of Kamoro people of Mimika Regency, Papua, Indonesia (February 2004)

Mr Simon and the Canoe Building Colony 

Eating A bivalve ShipWorm (mollusk)

My own Bizzare Food snack.. A bivalve ShipWorm (mollusk) in the mangrove swamp with the Kamoro tribe, West Papua July 2010

LIFE IN IWAKA



Photos and video clips from a day in Iwaka village in Papua Province of Indonesia on April 11, 2009. The Kamoro people of Iwaka were very gracious and accepting of a stranger showing up with a camera. Thanks to Kal Muller for taking me there.

MEE

The Chief Who Talks with God - the Mee, West Papua

 

The Bunani Mee people live in West Papua, the Indonesian part of the island of New Guinea. They live a traditional life style and keep out those who have embraced the modern world of their Indonesian rulers. They call it living "Inside the fence". The Bunani Mee live inside this fence, isolated from the outside world. Itapi recently took over the leadership of this group, and wants to make it clear that he was told to be chief by God.

Bahasa Paniai(Mee) Papua



Salvation Army - Arrival at Meii Village CS & TSWM Lieut. Colonels Hans and Marja van Vliet. Gulf Region. South Papua New Guinea. June 2009





MOSKONA





JAYA PURA

LEMBAH SUNYI  KOTA JAYAPURA TEMPO DULU




RAJA AMPAT



tanah merah Boven Digul

Tempat pembuangan/pengasingan di masa kolonial Belanda

MERAUKE


Members of the cast and crew from The Jungle Woman (1926) stroll through a small village in Merauke with some of the locals cast as extras in the film. A man hands an object to a villager and then Frank Hurley speaks to another local. A Papuan man with long braided hair turns for the camera. An intertitle, types of natives, precedes individual Papuan villagers filmed from the shoulders up. Actress Grace Savieri (who plays the title role in The Jungle Woman) tries to apply make-up to one of the local extras, with little success. Savieri is then shown in full make-up and costume alone, and then with co-star Bransby Williams, between filming takes. A final panning shot captures the filming of one of the village scenes for The Jungle Woman (1926).