Image Number: APN14339
Path: african.pictures / South Photos / Graeme Williams
Description: GW1604, South Africa, Johannesburg 2003 Mally Chauke (herb seller) at the Mai Mai centre , Johannesburg. medicine, health, muti, edge, sangoma, witchdoctor. Photograph: Graeme Williams/South
Collections: South Photos
Subcollections: Graeme Williams
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 5368 x 3564
Media Id: 45_139
Credit: Graeme Williams / South Photos / Africa Media Online
Keywords: colour image , South Africa, Africa, Johannesburg, horizontal, Gauteng, 2003, black African woman, traditional, herbalists, selling, standing, facing camera, shelves, muti, traditional medicines, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN14339
Path: african.pictures / South Photos / Graeme Williams
Description: GW1604, South Africa, Johannesburg 2003 Mally Chauke (herb seller) at the Mai Mai centre , Johannesburg. medicine, health, muti, edge, sangoma, witchdoctor. Photograph: Graeme Williams/South
Collections: South Photos
Subcollections: Graeme Williams
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 5368 x 3564
Media Id: 72_66
Credit: Graeme Williams / South Photos / Africa Media Online
Keywords: colour image , South Africa, Africa, Johannesburg, horizontal, Gauteng, 2003, black African woman, traditional, herbalists, selling, standing, facing camera, shelves, muti, traditional medicines, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN1576
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / David Larsen
Description: Perennial herb. Originally from the USA. A garde escapee.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: David Larsen
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3504 x 2327
Media Id: 97_504
Credit: David Larsen / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: yellow, close up (view of object), South Africa, Africa, colour image , flowers, plants, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN15909
Path: african.pictures / South Photos / Paul Weinberg
Description: South Africa, Durban, Kwa Zulu Natal - traditional herb market 2000africa/south africa/informal economy/traditional medicine. photo Paul Weinberg
Collections: South Photos
Subcollections: Paul Weinberg
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4800 x 3100
Media Id: 101_216
Credit: Paul Weinberg / South Photos / Africa Media Online
Keywords: colour image , South Africa, Africa, KwaZulu Natal, horizontal, Durban, street markets, black African woman, herbalists, chopping, herbs, traditional healers, customers, street vendors, traditional medicines, informal sector, small businesses, 2000, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN25711
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / Graham Johansson
Description: NAMCULTHIM.100105. Himba ochre fat and herb container. Made of cow horn and cow leather. Storage facility for ohre. Namib Desert. Namibia©Graham Johansson/www.wildguides.co.za
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Graham Johansson
Country: Namibia
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3720 x 2480
Media Id: 60_721
Credit: Graham Johansson / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: horizontal, colour image , Africa, Namibia, Namib Desert, Himba, ochre, fat, herbs, containers, cow horns, leather, Southern Africa, hand, holding, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257683
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_460
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257684
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_461
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257688
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_465
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257693
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_470
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257694
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_471
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257715
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_492
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257717
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Country: Kenya
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_494
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257741
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_518
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257748
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Country: Kenya
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 2912 x 4368
Media Id: 21_525
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, boy, child, childhood, childlike, children, innocent, kid, young,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257760
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_537
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257771
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_548
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257779
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Country: Kenya
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 2912 x 4368
Media Id: 21_556
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, vertical, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, microphone, play,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257790
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Country: Kenya
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_567
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257793
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_570
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257808
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Country: Kenya
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_585
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, child, boy, innocent, kid, naive, playful,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257815
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 2912 x 4368
Media Id: 21_592
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, vertical, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, microphone, play,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257817
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_594
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257839
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: George Philipas
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 21_616
Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN257861
Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: