Haymaking
Haymaking, the Sami way. Probably lifted from the ground so that the animals can not get to it. The structure is called a «luovvi» – and is also used for the storage of food etc. Kautokeino, Finnmark, Norway.
On the move
Karen V travelling with her reindeer in Finnmark, Norway. Hand-coloured photo.
An island well
A young man sitting in front of a well on Tamsøya, an island off the coast of Finnmark, Norway.
Establishing camp
Man and woman – feeding the dogs. Finnmark, Norway. Hand-coloured photo.
Resting
Coffee-break by the fire. Peder Vesterfjell and his family in Vefsn, Nordland, Norway. Hand-coloured photo.
A proud people – with good reason
Henrik Sara, his wife, two daughters and a third girl outside their tent. Mikkel Bonga with the pipe. Cedar’s mine, Badderen in Kvænangen, Troms, Norway.
Handcraft based on millennia-old traditions
Group of women and children – probably from the Swedish side of the border. The baby is strapped in a «komse». From Finnmark, Norway. Hand-coloured photo.
Around the fire
Family around the fire in a log cabin in Finnmark, Norway.
Travelling through the landscape
Man and woman travelling with their reindeer in Kautokeino, Finnmark, Norway. Hand-coloured photo.
At home
A young girl outside her home in Troms, Norway.
Securing the food
A group of women harvesting potatoes in Finnmark, Norway. The Norwegians started to grow potatoes from around the year 1800 and onwards.
Click here to go to Wikipedia, where you can read more about the fascinating Sami culture and people
Main photo: Alf Schrøder co – digitaltmuseum.no FBib.01005-045 – public domain.