Kaokoveld Pictures, Images and Stock Photos
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Landscape in Damaraland, Namibia, with beautiful brown rocks and savannah with acacia trees.
African Elephant (Loxodonta africana), desert-adapted elephant mother with calf, walking in dried riverbed, Hoanib desert, Kaokoland, Namibia.
Young Himba women dancing in front of village market stall. They are dancing around a basket, hoping for donations. One of the women dances while the other claps behind her.
Epupa falls from an observation point. Kunene River. Kaokoland area of the Kunene Region. Namibia, Africa.
A small portion of the Epupa waterfalls in Namibia at sunrise
The mother is grinding maize with a stone to make flour. There is some motion blur of the woman's head and hands as she works.
Kaokoland, Namibia - June 18, 2009: Private daybed outdoor at the luxurious Okahirongo Lodge, Purros Conservancy wilderness, Africa
Desert elephant (Loxodonta africana), endemic to Namibia, adapted to desert dunes and river valleys of Kaokoveld in NW Namibia, Africa
Kaokoveld, Namibia - July 17th, 2009: Himba women dancing and clapping hands at their village near Opuwo. Namibia. Himbas are the last nomadic people in Namibia
Very Skinny, Emaciated Cow Walking on Dry Land by a Village in Kaokoveldt, Namibia, Africa - A Concept for Drought and Hunger
A young Himba woman in front of her home. Himba women stain their skin and hair daily by applying a mixture of ochre powder and animal fat which helps to protect their skin from sun and insects.
African Elephant (Loxodonta africana), desert-adapted elephant herd walking in dry riverbed, Hoanib desert, Kaokoland, Namibia.
KAOKOLAND, NAMIBIA - FEB 1, 2016: Smiling Herero Woman in traditional clothes makes a doll. The Herero belonging to the Bantu group, with about 240,000 members alive today.
Epupa Falls, Namibia - August 22, 2010: Himbas also lived also in south Angola, where they are called hereros. Near Epupa Falls there are many himba villages and they welcomed tourists coming to take pictures for a small tip. Maize meal and milk are basically Himba's staple food and occasionlly they get some meat from their goat stocks.
Kaokoland, Namibia - December 9, 2009. The nice profile of a Himba woman leaving in a village in Kaokoland area. She is wearing tribal jewels and the body is covered with Otjize, a mixture of butter, ochre and ash.
Damaraland, Namibia
Gravel road in the north of Namibia with the Zebra Mountains in the background
Cascade of the Epupa waterfalls in the Kunene region in northern namibia
Usakos, Namibia. - August 7, 2015: Herero women proudly displays her traditional Herero outfit. The Herero women adopted this way of dressing after being German colonials settled in South West Africa. The herringbone hats are said to be the Herero's own adaptation as they wanted a hat thet represented their cattle which are a large part of their culture.
Gushing Epupa Falls separating Namibia and Angola. A very rare phenomenon captured in a long exposure. Around the world solo travel concept image.
3D Render of a Topographic Map of Namibia. Version with Country Boundaries. All source data is in the public domain. Color texture: Made with Natural Earth. http://www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/10m-raster-data/10m-cross-blend-hypso/ Relief texture: SRTM data courtesy of NASA JPL (2020). URL of source image: https://e4ftl01.cr.usgs.gov//DP133/SRTM/SRTMGL3.003/2000.02.11 Water texture: SRTM Water Body SWDB: https://dds.cr.usgs.gov/srtm/version2_1/SWBD/ Boundaries Level 0: Humanitarian Information Unit HIU, U.S. Department of State (database: LSIB) http://geonode.state.gov/layers/geonode%3ALSIB7a_Gen
Shadow of small plane, aerial view Damaraland, Kaokoland wilderness in NW region of Namibia, Africa
Termite Mound or Termite Hill in the Savanna with Bush and Shrubs in Kaokoveld, Namibia, Africa
Top of of the Ruacana waterfalls on the border of Namibia and Angola at sunrise
Traditional hut with mud roof and wooden branches in Himba village near Opuwo.
Ruacana waterfalls on the border of Namibia and Angola at sunrise, Dragon flies visible everywhere.
Burning Sunset and acacia tree
The Epupa Falls (also known as Monte Negro Falls in Angola) are created by the Kunene River on the border of Angola and Namibia, in the Kaokoland area of the Kunene Region. The river is 0.5 km wide and drops in a series of waterfalls spread over 1.5 km, with the greatest single drop being 37 m. The name "Epupa" is a Herero word for "foam", in reference to the foam created by the falling water.
Opuwo, Namibia - March 31, 2019: People of the Himba tribe sitting and making their tools. The Himba people are indigenous tribe living in northern Namibia.
Epupa Falls are located along the Kunene River which marks the border between Angola and Namibia.
Herd of goat looking for food in the Kunene region of Namibia.
Opuwo, Namibia - March 31, 2019: Beautiful and young himba woman wearing traditional hairstyle and necklace. The Himba people are indigenous tribe living in northern Namibia.
Rock mountains near Purros, Namibia
Small portion of the Epupa waterfalls in the Kunene river on the border of Angola and Namibia
View over a traditional African Himba village with huts near Opuwo,Namibia.
EPUPA, NAMIBIA - 12TH MAY 2016 - A Himba woman poses for a photo during a village visit. The Himba villages around Epupa welcome visitors in exchange for food and the chance to sell their crafts.
The ostriches are running from left to right. In the background in a sand bank, and they are running on sand. The photo was taken in a remote area of the Hoanib River which is an ephemeral river near Sesfontein, on the Damaraland and Kaokoland border, in the Kunene Region of North West Namibia, in February 2020
Opuwo, Namibia - Jul 06, 2019: Herero Woman in traditional clothes in Opuwo. Namibia. The Herero belonging to the Bantu group, with about 240,000 members alive today.
Usakos, Namibia - August, 24, 2014: portrait of Herero women in the street of Usakos, Namibia
EPUPA, NAMIBIA - 12TH MAY 2016 - A Himba woman poses for a photo during a village visit. The Himba villages around Epupa welcome visitors in exchange for food and the chance to sell their crafts.
Epupa Falls, Namibia - August 13, 2011: Portrait of an Himba woman inside his Hut. The Himba are indigenous peoples with an estimated population of about 50,000 people living in northern Namibia