After the whale explores how whaling of the peoples of the north forms systems of reciprocity that are radically different from capitalist logic
Format: 140×200 mm.
The publication is dedicated to whaling by northern Arctic peoples and and they cultural customs. In 'nbsp; the customs of the Inuit, Jupics, and the coastal peoples of Chukotki are in a special position: he is not he is perceived simply as a source of food and survival, a as an enthusiast agent, entering with a human being in the relationship of exchange and the treaty
Hunting a whale involves strict ethical and ritual standards, and mining does not complete the animal’s life cycle, but converts it to a different state.
Release operation of three gray whales stuck in ice off Alaska, 1988
Schmuztitul, chasing chapters in the publication with a couple of feature photos.
The field footnote system refers to the researcher (or research) mentioned in the main story line
The large footnotes supplementing the reading set the context of the main story line, applicable to the main line of the set and images
Interview with former Harpouner of the Barrow Whaling Team (Alaska, USA) — Joe Tauksgia
Project «The People of the Whale» by photographer Kiliya Yuyan (2018 — Our Time) To the Left — Bernadette Adams, the first female Harpouner, on the right — an elder of the Inupiate tribe of Foster Simmonds
The division of whale meat and fat is regulated by the Inupiac tradition and is strictly observed by whale slaughter teams
Project «The People of the Whale» by photographer Kiliya Yuyan (2018 — Our Time)
Project «The People of the Whale» by photographer Kiliya Yuyan (2018 — Our Time) Left — 16-year-old South Ningeok, a member of the Inupiac Whaling Team, on the right — Thomas Kingosak, a member of the South Team
Interview with Igor McArtic, Chairman of the Chukota Morsey Community
Format: 200×140 mm Paper: Ozon Ivory / Ozon New 112 pages Thank you for curatoring Dvoran Oxana, as well as Skvortsov Victor for printing, binding and providing Supa Rivalité font
