“African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies” exhibit at the Bowers Museum
Angela Fisher, left, and Carol Beckwith speak about their exhibit “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies” at the Bowers Museum on July 6.
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)Carol Beckwith, left, and Angela Fisher speak about their exhibit “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies” at the Bowers Museum on July 6.
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)A photograph, “Hadza Hunters at Sunset,” which was taken in Tanzania, is on display at the Bowers Museum exhibit “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies.”
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)Carol Beckwith, left, and Angela Fisher discuss their exhibit “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies” at the Bowers Museum on July 6.
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)The photograph titled “Mursi Women with Lip Plates,” which was taken in Ethiopia, is on display at the Bowers Museum exhibit “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies.”
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)A photograph,”Pokot Female Initiate in Ochered Necklace,” which was taken in Kenya, is on display at the Bowers Museum presentation of the exhibit “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies.”
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)Photographs taken in Gungu, Democratic Republic of the Congo, are on display at the Bowers Museum as part of “African Twilight: Vanishing Rituals & Ceremonies.”
(Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer)