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Tote Bag : Speared manatee, north-west Australia, 1922
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Speared manatee, north-west Australia, 1922
Speared manatee, north-west Australia, 1922. From Peoples of All Nations, Their Life Today and the Story of Their Past, volume I: Abyssinia to the British Empire, edited by JA Hammerton and published by the Educational Book Company (London, 1922)
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 14940899
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Aboriginal Aborigine Australia Australian Beach Dead Dead Animal Fishing Hammerton J A Hammerton Ja Hammerton Oceania Spearing Group Portrait Manatee
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, taken in 1922 in north-west Australia, transports us back to a significant moment in history. The image depicts a group of aboriginal men standing proudly beside their catch - a speared manatee. This powerful portrait offers a glimpse into the lives and traditions of the indigenous people who have inhabited this land for centuries. The direct gaze of these men conveys both strength and respect for the animal that provided them with sustenance. It serves as a reminder of the deep connection between humans and nature, where hunting was not merely an act of survival but also an integral part of their cultural identity. The stark monochrome tones further emphasize the solemnity surrounding this scene, highlighting the gravity of death as well as its role in sustaining life. As we contemplate this print from "Peoples of All Nations" edited by JA Hammerton, we are reminded that every culture has its own unique relationship with nature and food sources. In viewing this photograph today, we must approach it with sensitivity and understanding towards different perspectives on wildlife conservation. While acknowledging historical practices, it is crucial to appreciate how our collective awareness has evolved over time regarding species preservation. Ultimately, this print invites us to reflect on our shared human experience across time and geography while recognizing the importance of respecting diverse cultures' relationships with their environment.
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