MARTINIQUE - Type et Costume Créole National Museum of African American History and Culture
Par un écrivain mystérieux
Description
The title of this French colonial postcard (GUADELOUPE. - Type n° 7) exemplifies the standard naming structure that categorized “exotic” native subjects in the form of ethnic and occupational “types.” Presenting the image subjects in this way conveyed the perception of them as “tame” colonial subjects capable of assimilation into European ways of life. The colonial postcard, popular in the first two decades of the 20th century, came to represent both the technological triumphs of western photography – in printing and mass production – and the political triumphs of European conquest and expansion. These postcards also promoted tourism to the French Caribbean, painting the region as a safe, favorable, and exotic travel destination.
Paul Gauguin - Study of a Martinican Woman - Catalogue Contemporaries of Van Gogh 1 - Van Gogh Museum
Boom California – Page 9 – We aim to create a lively conversation about the vital social, cultural, and political issues of our times, in California and the world beyond.
French Creole Woman, Martinique from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout
Exploring Caribbean history, Missionary Rev. T
26. - Type de Mulâtresse de la Martinique National Museum of African American History and Culture
Tradition and culture in Martinique
Vintage Postcard
Martinique - woman in typical Creole dress (21-12-708)
Martinique - Creole Culture International Magazine Kreol
French Creole Woman, Martinique from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout
Culture of Martinique - Wikipedia
depuis
par adulte (le prix varie selon la taille du groupe)
