Negrito Collection

Cuban bullfinch, illustration Illustration of a Cuban bullfinch (Pyrrhulagra nigra). From the book Histoire physique, politique et naturelle de l'ile de Cuba (Physical)

Malaysia - Semang people
The Semang are a Negrito ethnic group of the Malay Peninsula. Lowland Semang tribes are also known as Sakai (see card caption), although this term is considered to be derogatory by the Semang people

Negritos, Malaysia, 19th century. Artist: Dosso
Negritos, Malaysia, 19th century

Kola Dancers. India
Vintage 19th century photograph: Kola tribal dancers, Munda-speaking peoples, NE India

Stereoview card from circa 1900 for viewing through a stereoscope. A group of Andamanese in their native jungle in India, 1896, by J.F.Jarvis; Andaman Islands, India

Native people of the South Sea Islands, published in 1882
South Sea Islanders, Asians, and Australians: Top row, from left: Australia (Aborigines), Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Papua, Middle row: Fijians, New Zealander (Maori), Tahitian, Samoan

Andean Negrito (Lessonia oreas), Atacama desert, Antofagasta region, Chile, South America

NATIVE HUNTER, c1907. A huntsman with his aboriginal war weapon, Philippine Islands. Stereograph, c1907

Ethnic groups of Asia, 1880s C017 / 6927
Ethnic groups of Asia, 19th-century artwork. The groups are: 1. Yukaghir; 2. Ostjakin; 3. Mongol; 4. Rajput; 5. Kyrgyz; 6. Tungus; 7. Yakutian; 8. Tibetan; 9. Chinese woman; 10. Chinese man; 11

Austral Negrito (Lessonia rufa) adult female, perched on bush, Beagle Channel, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina, december

Austral Negrito (Lessonia rufa) adult male, with food in beak near nestsite, perched on bush, Beagle Channel, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina, december

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Exploring the Rich Cultural Heritage Communities Across the Globe" Discovering the fascinating world communities takes us on a captivating journey through time and space. From Malaysia's Semang people to the native inhabitants of South Sea Islands, these diverse groups have left an indelible mark on history. Intriguingly captured by Dosso in 19th-century Malaysia, we catch a glimpse of Negritos' lives and traditions. Their resilience and unique way of life are beautifully depicted in this artwork. The "Principal Types of Mankind" publication from 1882 sheds light on the rich diversity within Negrito communities across different regions. It showcases Kola Dancers from India, showcasing their vibrant cultural heritage. A black and white photograph taken in Mainland Penang during the 1870s transports us back to a time when Natives thrived amidst stunning landscapes. The image captures their strength and connection with nature. Through a stereoview card dating back to circa 1900, we get a rare peek into Andamanese life in their native jungle. This snapshot by J. F. Jarvis immerses us into their daily routines, highlighting their deep bond with nature. Travelling further south brings us to Chile's Atacama desert where an Andean Negrito (Lessonia oreas) resides. This remarkable creature represents both the beauty and adaptability found within these communities across continents. Venturing towards Torres del Paine National Park unveils another species - Austral Negrito (Lessonia rufa). An adult male is caught moulting plumage while holding onto its prized grub—a testament to survival skills honed over generations. Finally, we encounter an aboriginal huntsman armed with his traditional war weapon in the Philippine Islands around 1907. His presence reminds us that despite changing times, indigenous cultures continue to thrive against all odds.