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Images of women in public spaces are very rare, especially of courtesans, as their profession was/is frowned upon; courtesans teach young, noble men etiquette, the art of entertainment, poetry and also the arts of love, they actively influenced Hindustani music and Kathak dance; courtesans were allowed to read, write and own land; - in 188 there was a large-scale anti-nautch campaign by Europeanised Indians who did not want to be associated with such customs - tax books 18587 show: courtesans had the highest income and extensive land holdings (highest income tax) - Prostitution Act 1864: women's bodies were regularly checked and inspected to curb venereal diseases among British soldiers - British did not ban devadas (temple dance) as it formed part of the Hindu religion (Dharma Shastra) somewhat blurred shot of a group of dancers or probably courtesans on the terrace of their kota (brothel), almost all the women wear a tilak sign on their foreheads (Hindus), the women on the stairs sit with their legs apart, they radiate a certain self-confidence, the boy holding the hand of one woman is very blurred and hardly stands out due to his white clothes in front of the white wall
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"Temple in the south-east of the nunnery." (With expedition member.)
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"Village. Tanna."
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Stone figure "Trigonolite" (cast and original; "cast - original")
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"In the village of Madoa."
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"Boys of Buala."
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Three clay objects. Replicas of wooden timpani (teponaztli)
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On the Karolinenberg
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The Apiaká Alfredo
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Chorrillos - seaside resort near Lima
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Kurumba women
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Indian women with the carúmba twisting ropes made of agave fibre.