Mali Collection (page 9)

Main gate to Djenne Djenno Hotel, in Djenne, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Tabaski, a religious festival held throughout Mali when hundreds of men and boys worship outdoors, Djenne, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Gordon Laings house, Timbuktu, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Close-up of granary door depicting ancestors of the Dogons, village in the Dogon area, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mali, West Africa, Africa

BCEAO Tower, Bamako, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Market near the harbour, Mopti, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Decorated pots outside kiln, Mopti, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Grain stores in Irelli Village, Bandiagara Escarpment, Dogon area, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mali, West Africa, Africa

The Mamelon, residence of the kings of Sikasso and sacred site that housed the citys protector spirits, Sikasso, Mali, Africa

Senoufo masks at festivities, Loulouni Village, Sikasso area, Mali, Africa

N Tomo Institute of Bogolan, Segou, Mali, Africa

Haidresser, Segou city, on the bank of the river Niger, Mali, Africa

Petrol pump, Segou city, on the bank of the river Niger, Mali, Africa

Sunset on the River Niger, Segou, Mali, Africa

The market, Sikasso, Mali, Africa

Salt sacks in the market, Sikasso, Mali, Africa

The bank of the River Niger, Segou, Mali, Africa

Peul men with cattle crossing the Bani River during transhumance, Sofara, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Malik Sidibe in his studio, Bamako, Mali For commercial use please contact Photoslot at website:photoslot email: info@photoslot skype: photoslot

Malik Sidibe outside his studio, Bamako, Mali For commercial use please contact Photoslot at website:photoslot email: info@photoslot skype: photoslot

Senufo masks during festivities in the village of Loulouni, Sikasso area, Mali, Africa

Cotton rug making, craft workshop of Bogolan, Segou, Mali

Stencilling onto cotton, Bogolan craft workshop, Segou, Mali, Africa

Small boat on the River Niger, Segou, Mali, Africa

River Niger, Bamako, Mali, Africa

Mud village, huts, Mandi region, Mali, Africa

Village of Banani, Sanga (Sangha) region, Bandiagara escarpment, Dogon region, Mali, Africa

Peul herder and cattle crossing the River Bani during transhumance, Sofara, Mali, Africa

Dogon market, Sanga (Sangha), Bandiagara escarpment, Dogon region, Mali, Africa

Masked Dogon dancers, Sangha, Mali, Africa

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Village of Tereli, near to Sanga, Bandiagara escarpment, Dogon area, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mali, Africa

Masked Dogon dancer, Sangha, Mali

Mud built house, Djenne, Mali, Africa

Maiga House, Toucouleur style, Djenne, Mali

Djenne, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mali, Africa

Waterfront on the river, old town, Djenne, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mali, Africa

Laundry by the river, Djenne, Mali, Africa

Maison Maiga, Toucouleur style, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Djenne, Mali, Africa

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"Mali: A Tapestry of Culture and Tradition in West Africa" Embark on a journey through the vibrant land of Mali, as we explore its rich cultural heritage and breathtaking landscapes. Located in West Africa, a country that captivates with its diversity and historical significance. Starting with an Africa Political Map, one can trace the contours of this enchanting nation. In the Sanga region lies a mud village belonging to the Dogon people. Here, ancient traditions come alive as monkey skulls are embedded in mud walls to ward off evil spirits - a testament to their spiritual beliefs. Venturing further into Mali, we arrive at Timbuktu - a city steeped in history and myth. Young women adorned with colorful garments catch our attention, showcasing their pride for their hometown. Two women from Timbuktu exude grace and elegance, reflecting the resilience of Malian women. Intriguing encounters continue as we meet a girl from Mali bedecked with wonderful beads and an elaborate headdress - her beauty echoing the artistic flair found throughout this land. Meanwhile, a young Tuareg man wearing a headscarf puffs on his small pipe amidst the sandy dunes of Timbuktu; his presence embodies both tradition and modernity. As we journey towards Timbuktu's sacred rock paintings in Songo, we witness captivating depictions of Dogon customs and stories etched onto cliffs - reminding us of Mali's deep-rooted connection to its ancestral past. Celebrations abound too. Sikasso comes alive during festivities where Bobo masks take center stage. These intricately crafted masks symbolize unity among communities while honoring age-old rituals passed down through generations. Finally, our exploration concludes with a hand-painted sign displaying how long it would take to reach Timbuktu: 52 days. This reminder highlights not only the remoteness but also the allure that surrounds this mythical city.