PX3 PRIX DE LA PHOTOGRAPHIE PARIS 2011-received Awards

Proud to announce that I’ve received several awards at the PX3 2011 COMPETITION in Paris!

PX3 Pris de la photographie Paris 2011:

PX3 2011 COMPETITION

Award: Silver

Presented by le Prix de la Photographie Paris (Px3) to:
INGETJE TADROS

Title of Submission:
Tribal Mursi girl

Category:
Press – Non-Professional

PX3 2011 COMPETITION

Award: Bronze

Presented by le Prix de la Photographie Paris (Px3) to:
INGETJE TADROS

Title of Submission:
Like a young Mursi warrior

Category:
Portraiture – Non-Professional

 

Award: Bronze

 

Award; Bronze

Award: Bronze

Award: Bronze
The kids wear the calabash maybe for different reasons, for the heat, for decorations or because their parents wear them too. The calabash or bottle gourd (not to be confused with the calabaza) is a vine grown for its fruit, which can either be harvested young and used as a vegetable or harvested mature, dried, and used as a bottle, utensil, or pipe. For this reason, one of the calabash subspecies is known as the bottle gourd. The fresh fruit has a light green smooth skin and a white flesh. However the rounder varieties are called Calabash gourds whereas the longer and slimmer kinds are usually well known as bottle gourds. The calabash was one of the first cultivated plants in the world, grown not for food but as a container.[1] It was named for the calabash tree (Crescentia cujete). This is a very exotic and a small tribe living in the Weyto Valley Desert living in a very harsh physical enviroment. The Arbore women generally wear a large black cloth to cover their heads. They perform many ritual-like dances while singing. They believe that dancing and singing with eliminate negative energies and give positive energy that will bring good-luck. The Arbore measure their wealth by the number of cattle they own.. (Ingetje Tadros)

Award:Bronze

Presented by le Prix de la Photographie Paris (Px3) to:
INGETJE TADROS

Title of Submission:
Bumi tribe

Category:
Book Proposal (Series Only) – Non-Professional

 

Award: Bronze

Presented by le Prix de la Photographie Paris (Px3) to:
INGETJE TADROS

Title of Submission:
Arbore beauty

Category:
Portraiture – Non-Professional

www.Px3.fr

Received an Honourable Mention:

Received an Honourable mention
Young Arbore girl, in traditional outfit. These young girls are so beautiful. They wear many necklaces in bright colours and lovely earrings.This is a very exotic and a small tribe living in the Weyto Valley Desert living in a very harsh physical enviroment. The Arbore women generally wear a large black cloth to cover their heads. They perform many ritual-like dances while singing. They believe that dancing and singing with eliminate negative energies and give positive energy that will bring good-luck. The Arbore measure their wealth by the number of cattle they own.. This is a very exotic and a small tribe living in the Weyto Valley Desert living in a very harsh physical enviroment. The Arbore women generally wear a large black cloth to cover their heads. They perform many ritual-like dances while singing. They believe that dancing and singing with eliminate negative energies and give positive energy that will bring good-luck. The Arbore measure their wealth by the number of cattle they own.. (Ingetje Tadros)

Received an Honourble Mention
This is a very exotic and a small tribe living in the Weyto Valley Desert living in a very harsh physical enviroment. The Arbore women generally wear a large black cloth to cover their heads. They perform many ritual-like dances while singing. They believe that dancing and singing with eliminate negative energies and give positive energy that will bring good-luck. The Arbore measure their wealth by the number of cattle they own.. (Ingetje Tadros)

Received an Honourable Mention
The kids wear the calabash maybe for different reasons, for the heat, for decorations or because their parents wear them too. The calabash or bottle gourd (not to be confused with the calabaza) is a vine grown for its fruit, which can either be harvested young and used as a vegetable or harvested mature, dried, and used as a bottle, utensil, or pipe. For this reason, one of the calabash subspecies is known as the bottle gourd. The fresh fruit has a light green smooth skin and a white flesh. However the rounder varieties are called Calabash gourds whereas the longer and slimmer kinds are usually well known as bottle gourds. The calabash was one of the first cultivated plants in the world, grown not for food but as a container.[1] It was named for the calabash tree (Crescentia cujete). This is a very exotic and a small tribe living in the Weyto Valley Desert living in a very harsh physical enviroment. The Arbore women generally wear a large black cloth to cover their heads. They perform many ritual-like dances while singing. They believe that dancing and singing with eliminate negative energies and give positive energy that will bring good-luck. The Arbore measure their wealth by the number of cattle they own.. (Ingetje Tadros)

Received an Honourable Mention
The kids wear the calabash maybe for different reasons, for the heat, for decorations or because their parents wear them too. The calabash or bottle gourd (not to be confused with the calabaza) is a vine grown for its fruit, which can either be harvested young and used as a vegetable or harvested mature, dried, and used as a bottle, utensil, or pipe. For this reason, one of the calabash subspecies is known as the bottle gourd. The fresh fruit has a light green smooth skin and a white flesh. However the rounder varieties are called Calabash gourds whereas the longer and slimmer kinds are usually well known as bottle gourds. The calabash was one of the first cultivated plants in the world, grown not for food but as a container.[1] It was named for the calabash tree (Crescentia cujete). This is a very exotic and a small tribe living in the Weyto Valley Desert living in a very harsh physical enviroment. The Arbore women generally wear a large black cloth to cover their heads. They perform many ritual-like dances while singing. They believe that dancing and singing with eliminate negative energies and give positive energy that will bring good-luck. The Arbore measure their wealth by the number of cattle they own.. (Ingetje Tadros)

Received an Honourable Mention

Received an Honourable Mention
The Mursi live between their dry & wet season on the Tama plains, north of Mago Park in the Omo River region of southwestern Ethiopia. (Ingetje Tadros)

Received an Honourable Mention

Received an Honourable Mention
The Mursi live between their dry & wet season on the Tama plains, north of Mago Park in the Omo River region of southwestern Ethiopia. (Ingetje Tadros)

Received an Honourable Mention
(Ingetje Tadros)

 

See also > Awards…

This entry was posted on Saturday, June 18th, 2011 at 23:38. It is filed under Blog and tagged with , , , , , , . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

Comments are closed.