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Category : Portraits - Russia - Nenets A.O.
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 Natasha Ledkova is the winner among the women during the competition in driving with reindeers on the day of the reindeer herder. |
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 Natasha with her small reindeer calf. |
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 Children of a reindeer herder family. |
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 A Northen wooden house once belonging to a rich merchant. |
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 Old Pyotr Vylka with a late born reindeer calf. |
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 The rope prevent the reindeer from escaping. |
![]() A portrait from the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-09 Nenets children from Nelmin-Nos playong out. |
![]() A portrait of an old lady. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 The two sisters Vylka on the Bolshezemelskaya tundra. |
![]() A portrait of the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-05 Th, old fisherman Ole Ravna together with his grad son Pål Håvard. |
![]() A portrait of the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-07 Look at this picture. Do you see the back of a huge salmon close to the river boat. Will the fisherman win the fight? |
![]() A portrait of the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1991-07 One of the many rivers on the mountain plateau of Finnmark, Laksefjordvidda or the Ifjor mountains. |
![]() A portrait of the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1992-02 "Upper part of the Karasjohka River is one of the biggest untouched parts of Nature in Norway. After a ""close to"" accident; it's a huge job to remove 200 liter of water with a small cup." |
![]() A portrait of wisdom ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-09 Nenets shaman - Tadibya |
![]() A young reindeer herder. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-07 It's a tradition to boil salmon during the period between two Käpälä-cast. |
![]() An old man ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-07 In the Komag-River one can catch Sea Char and Salmon. |
![]() Big and small sister ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1991-07 Per Torleiv Ravna with a two kilogram Arctic Char caught in the mountain plateau of Finnmark. |
![]() Devuchka and babuchka. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1994-08 Gr. Jakobselv is a small river, which defines the border between Norway and Russia. Dag Kåre Alme, is an experienced salmon-fisher in the small river on the border to Russia. |
![]() Dreaming of a better life? ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 Pyotr Vylka with his white reindeers. |
![]() Faces of the tundra. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1992-07 Upper part of the Karasjohka River is one of the biggest untouched parts of Nature in Norway. Vuottasjávre is one of the lakes by this part of Karasjohka River. |
![]() Maria Ledkova from the Nenets settlement Kranoye ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-09 "This house shows the mix between Russian and Nenets culture; a wooden building with a Nenets ornament.\\\\" |
![]() Nenets girls ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1986-08 Øyvind Ravna with a salmon. |
![]() Smiling girls. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-05 Net fishing is still a tradition in Tana River. |
![]() Southern girl, working in the North. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-09 And old mowing-machine in front of Tana Museum. |
![]() Tamara and Natasha. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-07 Up to the beginning of the 29th century, Vardoe was known for its trading with the Russian traders coming by the Sea. This trading was later called the Pomor Trade. To day we again can se Russian salesmen and women, selling everything from souvenirs to art and kitchen equipment. It's a modern Pomor Trade. |
![]() The dancing queen. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-07 A traditional Deatnu-Tana riverboat. Here with a salmon of acceptable size. |
![]() The daughter of the Bolshezemelskaya tundra ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1991-07 A nice, red Arctic Char, caught on a small fly. |
![]() The daughter of the Great-land tundra. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1995-08 An old lady is sitting near her house in Izhma. |
![]() Young reindeer herders on the Bolshezemelskaya tundra. ©Øyvind Ravna Date: 1996-07 "Käpälä-fishing is an old way of fishing with a special net (seine) among the Eastern Sami (Skolt Sami) in the Neiden River. Later it was adopted by the Finish immigrants, who named it after the bear claw; ""käpälä"". " |