Hang on. I just want to talk.
A fish says “Must…Resist…” as he lingers too close to a fishhook, a sun “LOL”s as a snowman melts below, and a friendly ghost chases Pac-Man, saying “Hang on, I just want to talk.” According to Saleem’s project statement, “These prints were made for a love-themed exhibit that opened in February 2013 at the 6th Avenue Gallery in downtown Phoenix.” Most of the moments will make you chuckle while some of them will have you feeling sympathy for the lonely objects.

Fred?

I wish I had someone to talk to

You complete me

Lol

Must resist

Let’s never go back

Get in my belly

Give it to me

It don’t matter, if you’re black or white

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But the Thai people act differently:

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One of the traditions of the Indians is the meeting of different tribes once a year at the festival, “Pow Wow”, in which representatives from each tribe sit in a circle and sing a tribe song. In the photo: Boys from St. Paul, Minn., during the annual celebration of Kyi-Yo Pow-wow at a university in Montana in Missoula, Montana.

While parents are busy with their chores during the fair Crow tribe, the young Indians entertain as they dive into the Little Bighorn River, near where in 1876. occurred legendary battle between the Indians and the U.S. cavalry. The battle ended with the Indians killed five attackers in American Regiment.

Even young Indians are able to easily handle the horses. In the photo: The young members of the tribe bathe the horses in the Little Bighorn River during the fair Ravens in Montana.

Place of laying the foundation of one of the buildings of the university, where they will study the culture of the indigenous peoples of America, illuminated by a local lad and sprinkled tobacco.

Shamanism and totemism live only in the tribes that live in the remote area of ​​the United States. Currently, among the faithful Indians are more prevalent Catholics, Mormons, Adventists, and Pentecostals. In the photo: Janice Singer while serving Pentecostal Reservation tribe Ravens.

The total number of Native Americans – more than 60 million people. But the meeting of tribesmen on the road can still be considered a reason to stop and talk. In the photo: Clinton Byrd takes out a cigarette, to talk with his friend Courtney Stewart and discuss a new car body repair center in their area.

Very picturesque nature sites in Indian Reservation. One gets the feeling that landscapes are the same as were before the white man came. Photo: Horses near the site of the Battle of Little Bighorn.

Photo: Joy Revonna Alamo waits until she would be taken back to the camp after the Fair parade.

To save the language children learn it in the school for Indian children. In the photo: A student of the school at the time of immersion classes in Arlee, Montana.

Traditional dance competitions, costumes and various competitions at the fair during the festival “Pow Wow” help preserve the cultural heritage of American Indians. In the photo: Young dancers lined up in anticipation of assessing their dance during the celebration of the Kyi-Yo Pow-wow.

For the children such contests and dressing make a great impression and deliver a lot of joy. Photo: Jaylene Keogh and Anthony Raydz Horse (“Rider”) after the parade at the fair Ravens.

Photo: Bobby Sox, sliding on the ice, preparing his grandson for the parade.

Trade fair rodeo – a thrilling spectacle, which involves only real daredevils. In the photo: The bull threw off his back Misio Flores during a rodeo fairground, nearly jumped out of the gate.

While preparing for the Indian.

The Indians are not going to give up anything new that can a modern society provide them. In the photo: A six-year Mahe Big Man listening to music and playing with a doll sitting on the porch of her house, and her sister develops the scheme of cross stitch, in Nardin, Montana.

And their main advantage – the ability to maintain kinship and friendship ties, traditions and rituals in modern bustling world. In the photo: Family, friends and relatives of Scott Russell’s clan gathered for the feast during elections of chief representative of the tribe, Montana.

Photo: A police officer

High school students Crow Reservation participate in the competition. Missoula, Montana.

Endurance and inner strength and the ability to feel the inner connection, which is brought up in the young Indians from childhood, helping them to successfully act not only classic but also in modern sports. Photo: Nicolas Barrera and Tim Lucero at a local skate park in Billings, Montana.

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