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lifenaked: Japanese Ama divers

lifenaked: Japanese Ama divers

bullesdejapon: Fosco Maraini, Ama

wwwambrosecomtumblr: Yoshiyuki Iwase

matrixbotanica: Ama Female Free Divers

Japanese Ama, via Anthony Luke.

Japanese Ama, via Anthony Luke.

puzela: Ama divers

Japanese Ama, via Eleana Sound.

thekimonogallery: A Japanese ‘Ama’ (female diver) goes overboard in search of shellfish. 1930s, Japan.

Japanese Ama, via Anthony Luke.

androphilia: Seaweed Harvest, Japan by Iwase Yoshiyuki, 1956

pachucohands: Like modern Dianas of the sea.

Japanese Ama, via Eleana Sound.

Japanese Ama, via Eleana Sound.

rnienhuis: By Iwase Yoshiyuki

Japanese Ama, via Anthony Luke.

puzela: Ama divers

Japanese Ama, via Anthony Luke.

semioticapocalypse: Yoshiyuki Iwase. Ama diver, 1955 [::SemAp::]

foxesinbreeches: Nude in Water by Yoshiyuki Iwase, 1950

vivipiuomeno: Iwase Yoshiyuki ph. - Ama, Japan 1950

sldistin: Taken Aback by Iwase Yoshiyuki I first saw Iwase Yoshiyuki’s photographs of ama, female free divers, or “sea women,” who swim to depths of 80 feet for abalone with basically no equipment, via the NYT’s 6th Floor blog. The photo

puzela: Ama divers

Japanese Ama, via Eleana Sound.

Japanese Ama, via Art Fix Daily.

Japanese Ama, via Anthony Luke.

historicaltimes: An “Ama” fishing by freediving up to 65ft to get shells - Hekura Island 1954 via reddit

adreciclarte: The Pearl Diving Mermaids of Japan by Iwase Yoshiyuki

bullesdejapon: Fosco Maraini, Ama

bullesdejapon: Fosco Maraini, Ama

pachucohands: Most of these are by Iwase Yoshiyuki. What little textiles they are wearing are at fucking critical mass. Can you imagine how wonderfully sun/surf/sand destroyed those printed shorts are? I can’t even formulate words about those little

shadowandardentaquarium: Japanese Ama Diver *descending* Underwater photograph by Fosco Maraini from the book Hekura, The Diving Girl’s Island

realityayslum: Yoshiyuki Iwase - Lobster Fishing, c.1950. … via Bonhams

eleanasound: The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama.

apeninacoquinete:The First Ocean Voyagers: Hekura, The Diving Girl’s Island

home-ama-vids: japanese amateur sex threesome amateur teen

home-ama-vids: japanese amateur sex grool amateur teen

eleanasound: The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama.

eleanasound: The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama.

poetryconcrete:Japanese Ama divers, photo by Fosco Maraini.

boudhabar:A Japanese ‘Ama’ (female diver) goes overboard in search of shellfish. 1930s, Japan.

historicaltimes: Japanese Female Pearl Diver c. 1950 greenchildofwoolpit:The photographer, Iwase Yoshiyuka, was born in 1904 and this picture is most likely from the 1950’s. The woman in the photograph is an Ama diver. They would go out three times

eleanasound: The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama.

eleanasound: The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama.

eleanasound: The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama.

The Last Japanese Mermaids For nearly two thousand years, Japanese women living in coastal fishing villages made a remarkable livelihood hunting the ocean for oysters and abalone, a sea snail that produces pearls. They are known as Ama. The few women

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