The Flickr Kenya Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Greater Flamingo - Lake Elementeita - Kenya by Kishan's photography

© Kishan's photography, all rights reserved.

Greater Flamingo - Lake Elementeita - Kenya

Spring Arrival NKZ_4292 by iloleo

© iloleo, all rights reserved.

Spring Arrival NKZ_4292

Masai Giraffes, Masai Mara, Kenya

5Y-KZE by IndiaEcho

© IndiaEcho, all rights reserved.

5Y-KZE

KQ100 from Nairobi

En rangs serrés / In close ranks by Christian Mathis

© Christian Mathis, all rights reserved.

En rangs serrés / In close ranks

Femme de l'ethnie Turkana au village de Parkati, à proximité de Tuum, Kenya.


Peuple de langue nilotique, les Turkana habitent les territoires arides du nord du Kenya à proximité du lac Turkana et du Soudan du sud. Le village de Parkati est situé dans la partie sud de ce territoire, à proximité d'une zone habitée par les Samburu.
Protégés par la pauvreté de leur région d'habitat, ils sont longtemps restés hors de l’influence des principaux courants étrangers. Pasteurs nomades adaptés à une zone presque totalement désertique , ils peuvent pratiquer une pêche d'appoint dans le lac Turkana. Le bétail occupe une place centrale dans leur culture. . Les chèvres, les moutons, les dromadaires, les ânes mais surtout les bovins constituent leur cheptel. Dans cette société, le bétail fournit non seulement du lait et de la viande, mais sert également de valeur d'échange pour le paiement de la dot.
Les Turkana sont polygames. La cellule familiale est composée d’un homme, ses femmes et enfants, et souvent sa mère. La société Turkana est structurée en classes d'âge et chaque homme appartient à une classe d’âge spécifique. Les Turkana ont une connaissance intime des plantes et des produits qu’ils utilisent comme médicaments.


Turkana women in the village of Parkati, near Tuum, Kenya.


A Nilotic-speaking people, the Turkana inhabit the arid territories of northern Kenya near Lake Turkana and South Sudan. The village of Parkati is located in the southern part of this territory, near an area inhabited by the Samburu.
Protected by the poverty of their region of residence, they have long remained outside the influence of the main foreign trends. Nomadic pastoralists adapted to an almost completely desert area, they can practice additional fishing in Lake Turkana. Livestock plays a central role in their culture. . Goats, sheep, camels, donkeys but especially cattle make up their livestock. In this society, livestock not only provides milk and meat, but also serves as an exchange value for the payment of bride price.
The Turkana are polygamous. The family unit is made up of a man, his wives and children, and often his mother. Turkana society is structured into age groups and each man belongs to a specific age group. The Turkana have an intimate knowledge of the plants and products they use as medicines.

Postcards from Kenya - Happy Easter! by Carolin Juliane Krüger

© Carolin Juliane Krüger, all rights reserved.

Postcards from Kenya - Happy Easter!

Obviously this is not the Easter bunny but a rather rare sighting too: A serval cat that, with its long ears and well hidden in the long grasses reminded me of the German tradition of an "Osternest".
Seen and photographed in the Maasai Mara, Kenya.

Piebald Peacock - Nyahururu - Kenya by Kishan's photography

© Kishan's photography, all rights reserved.

Piebald Peacock - Nyahururu - Kenya

A “piebald peacock” refers to any peacock with a leucistic mutation that results in patches of white plumage. If the peacock has all-white plumage but still has color in its eyes and bare parts, it is fully leucistic; true albinos that lack melanin throughout their entire bodies are much rarer. While a relatively rare mutation in the wild, piebald patterns are commonly bred in domestic peafowl.

Sundown-0345 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Sundown-0345

Serval dn 0-365 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Serval dn 0-365

Serval dn 0-400 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Serval dn 0-400

Serval dn 0-395 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Serval dn 0-395

Giraffe-0171 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Giraffe-0171

Giraffe-0146 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Giraffe-0146

Common Drongo-0142 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Common Drongo-0142

Speckled Mousebird-0192 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Speckled Mousebird-0192

Grey Headed Sparrow-0121 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Grey Headed Sparrow-0121

Giraffe-0174 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Giraffe-0174

Butterfly9-918 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Butterfly9-918

Whilst being watched by the Eagle Owl, we found a cooler spot below to picnic and rest (it was exceedingly hot that day, so respite in a bit of shady forest was bliss). As it was safe to be out of but close by the jeep, we had the chance to photograph a few of the many butterflies. No idea on ID but these were some of the commonest that we watched everywhere...

Verreauxs Eagle Owl-9806 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Verreauxs Eagle Owl-9806

Verreauxs Eagle Owl-9815 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Verreauxs Eagle Owl-9815

Butterfly9-920 by WendyCoops224

© WendyCoops224, all rights reserved.

Butterfly9-920

Whilst being watched by the Eagle Owl, we found a cooler spot below to picnic and rest (it was exceedingly hot that day, so respite in a bit of shady forest was bliss). As it was safe to be out of but close by the jeep, we had the chance to photograph a few of the many butterflies. No idea on ID but these were some of the commonest that we watched everywhere...