Rastafarianism Collection

Last Supper, painted on a Rasta home, Bridgetown, Barbados, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

Fishing Boat at Winnifred Beach, Portland Parish, Jamaica

Bob Marley Burial Place, Mount Zion, Bob Marley Mausoleum Complex, Nine Mile, Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica

Bob Marley House, Bob Marley Mausoleum Complex, Nine Mile, Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica

Sculptures at Seven Mile Beach, Long Bay, Negril, Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica

House in Nine Mile, Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica

Shop in Trench Town, Kingston, Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica

Martha Brae Rafting, Trelawny Parish, Jamaica (MR)

Shop in Trench Town, detailed view, Kingston, Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica

Ras Tafari, Prince Regent of Ethiopia (Emperor Haile Selassie) with the Duke of York, 1924
Ras Tafari, Prince Regent of Ethiopia (Emperor Haile Selassie) with the Duke of York (later King George VI) on a visit to London, 1924. From Our King & Queen and the Royal Princesses

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Rastafarianism, a vibrant and influential movement, is deeply rooted in the culture of the West Indies. From the Last Supper mural adorning a Rasta home in Bridgetown, Barbados to the Fishing Boat at Winnifred Beach in Portland Parish, Jamaica - these images capture the essence of this spiritual belief system. The Bob Marley Burial Place at Mount Zion stands as a testament to his immense impact on Rastafarianism. In Nine Mile's Bob Marley Mausoleum Complex, visitors can pay homage to the reggae legend and experience his House that still echoes with his soulful melodies. Sculptures dotting Seven Mile Beach in Negril showcase Rastafarian artistry and creativity. Each piece tells a story of resilience and unity within this community. Trench Town's shop offers an intimate glimpse into daily life where you can immerse yourself in their rich heritage. Martha Brae Rafting takes you on a tranquil journey through nature's beauty in Trelawny Parish. As you float along its gentle currents, feel connected to Mother Earth just as Rastafarians do. In Nine Mile's humble abodes lies deep devotion to their faith. These houses embody simplicity yet radiate spirituality that resonates with all who visit. A Marijuana Garden nestled amidst Blue Mountains symbolizes more than just recreational use for Rastafarians; it represents their sacramental connection with nature and higher consciousness. The School of Vision Temple nearby serves as an educational hub for those seeking enlightenment through wisdom shared by elders. Lastly, zooming into Kingston's detailed view reveals another facet of Trench Town’s vibrancy - its shops bustling with colorful fabrics and local craftsmanship that reflect the spirit of Jamaican ingenuity. Rastafarianism is not merely a religion but also an embodiment of love for humanity, respect for nature, and celebration of cultural identity.