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Maori carved wood sculpture, Ohinemutu, Rotorua, New Zealand.

Carved bone Maori decoration used as a pin on a traditional cloak

Detail of an African traditional wooden mask.

Typical Wooden Face Mask from Papua New Guinea

New Zealand Maori boat carving

A Maori man performs the famous Haka dance as a greeting to the Tamaki Maori Village in Rotorua.

Maori painted decorations in Rotorua, New Zealand.

Traditional carving of an ancestral head at the entrance to a Rotorua meeting house in New Zealand.

Maori culture wood carving at Auckland New Zealand

Man in traditional hat looks at totem pole, Nature scenics, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia

Giant gorilla mural made by two artists - Part of a series - Buenos Aires - Argentina

Cabinda / Tchiowa, Angola: Bakama / Zindunga, part of a kind of traditional Cabindan religion, linked to the cult of lusunzi, a genius of the earth, an envoy between god and men. African mask.

Tasman District, New Zealand - July 05 2024. The Kahurangi Gateway Unity Landmark Carving in Tapwera, Tasman District, New Zealand. It was designed by Brian Flintoff and carved by Mark Davis to represent the unity of the region. It shows both the Maori and the European history of the area. It is located at the Community Centre in the Tapawera township.

Tsimshian totem poles in Kitwancool, British Columbia, Canada. The British Columbian village of Kitwancool has one of the finest collections of totem poles in the Pacific Northwest. Situated in Gitanyow (Kitwancool) is the historic village, home to some of the oldest-known and largest collection of totem poles in British Columbia.

Waitangi, New Zeland - January 12, 2003: Detail of a carved wooden top of an ancient Maori Meeting House

Colorful, traditional fabrics and souvenirs

Maori decoration on the roof of Te Korowai ō Maikuku waka house on the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in the Bay of Island in Northland New Zealand north island.

A detailed view of a traditional wooden mask featuring intricate carvings, representing the rich cultural artistry of South Africa. The craftsmanship reflects the deep-rooted art traditions of Africa. Street art by the roadside

Loei, Thailand - July 8, 2024: Phi Ta Khon is the name of a performance in which players wear scary and ugly masks and wear tight, colorful costumes made from colorful fabric patterns.

Carrancas are totem poles typical of the region of the São Francisco River in northeastern Brazil. They are traditionally placed on the bows of vessels for protection

Sepik River to Swagup, Papua New Guinea – Winding through the heart of Papua New Guinea, the Sepik River is a lifeline for remote tribal communities, where ancient traditions and spiritual beliefs remain deeply rooted. The journey upriver to Swagup takes travelers through lush rainforests, stilted villages, and mist-covered wetlands teeming with wildlife. During the wet season, the landscape is alive with vibrant greenery, flooded forests, and an abundance of insects, a key part of the diet and identity of the so-called Insect Tribe. Swagup is home to the famed crocodile hunters, known for their sacred scarification rituals that honor the strength and spirit of the crocodile. This remote and untouched region offers a rare glimpse into one of the world’s most fascinating and resilient indigenous cultures, where storytelling, intricate wood carvings, and age-old hunting traditions continue to thrive along the river’s winding path.

A boy holds up his hand carved wooden mask in front of his face at the beach in summer. The mask is carved from a tree fern log piece of driftwood.

Tauranga New Zealand - April 22 2012; Maori ethnic carved pole detail against blue sky

Nouméa, South Province, New Caledonia: a 'fleche faitiére' (literally 'rooftop arrow') with a stern face - an indigenous Melanesian symbol that came to represent the Kanak people and the independence movement. A respected emblem of the Kanak chiefdom, the 'fleche faitiére', is a traditional element of Kanak architecture, which dominates and adorns the cone-shaped thatched roof of the large huts of a clan. It is made with houp (Montrouziera cauliflora), a rot-proof wood from high-altitude forests.

WAITANGI, NZL - FEB 06 2025:Traditional Maori face wooden carving at Te Whare Rūnanga (Carved Maori Meeting House) in Waitangi treaty grounds in Northland, New Zealand.The building often symbolises an ancestor of the local Maori tribe

Singapore, Singapore - Oct 28, 2004: Wall surrounding Fort Canning park late in the day.

Rotorua, New Zealand, March 11, 2005: Carved bow head of a wooden war canoe, an exhibit of the earlier Maori culture

Close up of a colorful wooden Tiki mask

A detailed view of brightly colored African masks with geometric patterns, showcasing rich cultural heritage and artistry

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