Masai Magnets

Masai Men in Red

Masai Mother & Baby, Kenya

An cozy little Masai giraffe companion for your day to day ventures!

Masai Woman Africa

Masai Women Market Day

an art piece displayed of an African maasai warrior

African Style No9, Masai celebration

Masaai with cattle

a Masai Warrior

Ndutu area,Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania

This design is the perfect gift for a birthday, Christmas and other celebrations. It is suitable for women, men and kids.

Women performing a welcome dance in a Maasai village, Tanzania, East Africa. (Featured in Ancient Relics, Customs and Sites, & Other Groups.) In many ways the Masai, who live in both Tanzania and Kenya, have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle. (Canon 500D, zoom lens)

Vintage and colorful design fitting for those who love and dream about Africa, safari and sunset. It can also be given as a gift to your best friend, relative, boyfriend, or girlfriend who also loves wildlife animals such as giraffes and elephants.

A photo of a Maasai warrior taken in Kenya by Jerry Frank some time between the 1950s and 1980s. He was an award-winning photographer for Life, Time, and Nat. Geo.

Maasai artefacts available in Kenya & Tanzania, East Africa. (Featured in At The Market.) This brightly coloured bead work is created by the Masai women to provide some cash income to supplement their subsistence existance. Artefacts include bracelets, neckpieces and clubs. This image is a close-up of their spectaular bracelets. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Crosses, Crafts & Collectibles.) (3063 views at 1 July 2015)

Portrait of a Mature Maasai (or Masai) woman, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. (Canon 500D, zoom lens)

Maasai artefacts available in Kenya & Tanzania, East Africa. This brightly coloured bead work is created by the Masai women to provide some cash income to supplement their subsistence existance. Artefacts include bracelets, neckpieces and clubs. Canon 500D, zoom lens. Cubs made of wood with a rounded top and with a long handle is called o-rinka, pl. i-rinkan. In the hills in Narok District there is a hill known as En-doinyo e Rinka (the hill of the wooden club) where a particular species of tree (Tetradenia riparia) is used to make these knobbly clubs. However, most are made for the tourist trade from the distorted roots of the leleshwa shrub (which covers the rocky hillsides of the Maasai country closer to Nairobi). These handy clubs ...

This design is the perfect gift for a birthday, Christmas and other celebrations. It is suitable for women, men and kids.

Maasai are cattle herders in Kenya & Tanzania, East Africa. Their main wealth is in their livestock, especially cattle, but also sheep, goats and donkeys. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though pressures have been put on their society by children having to attend government schools & by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in International Showcase & Other Groups.) (3867 views at 3 July 2015) .

Maasai artefacts available in Kenya & Tanzania, East Africa. This brightly coloured bead work is created by the Masai women to provide some cash income to supplement their subsistence existance. Artefacts include bracelets, neckpieces and clubs. Canon 500D, zoom lens. Cubs made of wood with a rounded top and with a long handle is called o-rinka, pl. i-rinkan. In the hills in Narok District there is a hill known as En-doinyo e Rinka (the hill of the wooden club) where a particular species of tree (Tetradenia riparia) is used to make these knobbly clubs. However, most are made for the tourist trade from the distorted roots of the leleshwa shrub (which covers the rocky hillsides of the Maasai country closer to Nairobi). These handy clubs ...

Lake Ndutu Area, Tanzania

Portrait of a Maasai or Masai Giraffe, Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. (Featured in Flora & Fauna South Africa.) The Giraffe has a 40cm long purple tongue designed for eating leaves from even the most thorny trees like the Flat Top Acacia. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in All God's Creatures.) (1038 views at 11 May 2015)

A giraffe

Portrait of a Maasai (or Masai) woman, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. (Canon 500D, zoom lens) (Featured in Peoples,Peoples,Peoples, & Others.) .

This design is the perfect gift for a birthday, Christmas and other celebrations. It is suitable for women, men and kids.

Portrait of a Maasai (or Masai) woman, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. (Canon 500D, zoom lens) (Featured in Absolute Clarity.) (1911 views at 3 July 2015)

Portrait of a laughing Maasai (or Masai) woman, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Quality Unlinited Group.) (1808 views at 29 June 2015)

Portrait of a Maasai (or Masai) Mother & Child, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. (Canon 500D, zoom lens (1832 views at 4 July 2015)

Portrait of a Maasai or Masai Giraffe, Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. The Giraffe has a 40cm long purple tongue designed for eating leaves from even the most thorny trees like the Flat Top Acacia. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Animals of Africa, Best of the Best.)

Maasai Moran, the warriors, performing the welcome dance where individuals leap up. They are dressed in red and their traditional jewellery. The Moran are unmarried men who act as the protectors of a village and go through lengthy initiation. They live in Kenya and Tanzania, East Africa. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle. (Canon 500D, zoom lens) (1751 views at 24 June 2015)

Portrait of a Maasai (or Masai) woman, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. (Canon 500D, zoom lens) (Featured in The World as we See it, or as we Missed it, & Other Groups.) (2758 views at 1 July 2015)

Portrait of a Maasai (or Masai) Mother & Baby, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. Canon 500D, zoom lens (2171 views at 28 June 2015) .

Portrait of a Maasai Moran, a member of the warrior class. He is dressed in red and his traditional jewellery. The Moran are unmarried men who act as the protectors of a village and go through lengthy initiation. They live in Kenya and Tanzania, East Africa. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle. (Canon 500D, zoom lens) (1568 views at 24 June 2015)

Portrait of a Maasai (or Masai) Mother & Child, East Africa. The Maasai live across Kenya and Tanzania. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though children are now expected to go to government schools, & pressures have been put on their society by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle.The men and boys raise the cattle, while women do everything else. (Canon 500D, zoom lens) .

A design for African!

Maasai are cattle herders in Kenya & Tanzania, East Africa. (Featured in Arican Beauty.) Their main wealth is in their livestock, especially cattle, but also sheep, goats and donkeys. In many ways the Masai have managed to retain their traditional culture, though pressures have been put on their society by children having to attend government schools & by land laws & National Parks rules, however they maily dress in traditional clothing & jewellery & practice a rural lifestyle centred on cattle. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (2635 views at 29 June 2015)