Antonis Engrafou Photography

Antonis Engrafou Photography Antonis Engrafou is an awarded commercial and portrait photographer based in Limassol, Cyprus.

Luerzer's Archive
200 Best Commercial Photographers 2011

Gold Award of Exelence Supercircuit Trierenberg 2009

Finalist in Sport Category Campaign Photo Awards 2010

PX3 People's Choice Awards 2013
1st place in Advertising Category,Self Promotion, 2nd on Book Series,Fine Art and 3rd on Fine Art,People

Address

Ellados Srt. 124A
Limassol, Cyprus
3041

Antonis Engrafou
www.antonisengrafou.com
[email protected]
+357 99481555

I met this little boy while visiting the Hamar tribe in Ethiopia.He didn’t say much, just looked at me with these calm, ...
15/07/2025

I met this little boy while visiting the Hamar tribe in Ethiopia.
He didn’t say much, just looked at me with these calm, curious eyes.
Moments like this remind me how innocent kids are — no matter where they live.
They don’t choose their future
We, the adults, shape the world they grow up in.
We need to do better.
🇪🇹

Karo tribe,Omo Valley -Ethiopia
07/07/2025

Karo tribe,Omo Valley -Ethiopia

Mursi Tribe warrior-Omo valley
28/05/2025

Mursi Tribe warrior-Omo valley

Omo Valley -Ethiopia
30/04/2025

Omo Valley -Ethiopia

Arbore tribe-Ethiopia
25/04/2025

Arbore tribe-Ethiopia

Hammer tribe - bull jumping.During our final days in the Omo Valley, we were fortunate enough to witness a truly unique ...
22/04/2025

Hammer tribe - bull jumping.During our final days in the Omo Valley, we were fortunate enough to witness a truly unique and powerful ceremony. In the Hamer tribe, when a boy is ready to become a man and start his own family, he must go through a rite of passage known as the bull-jumping ceremony. Click the link in bio for the full blogpost.

Portrait of shepherd- Arbore tribe.
18/04/2025

Portrait of shepherd- Arbore tribe.

The lip plate tradition of the Mursi women in Ethiopia dates back centuries. While its exact origins aren’t fully known,...
15/04/2025

The lip plate tradition of the Mursi women in Ethiopia dates back centuries. While its exact origins aren’t fully known, one theory suggests it began as a way to deter slave traders during the 19th-century colonial period. Over time, it transformed into a symbol of beauty, strength, and social status within the tribe. The size of the plate can represent maturity, bravery, and readiness for marriage.
Photographed in the remote Omo Valley.

The Dassanech are a semi-nomadic tribe from Ethiopia’s Omo Valley, living along the Omo River and Lake Turkana. Known fo...
11/04/2025

The Dassanech are a semi-nomadic tribe from Ethiopia’s Omo Valley, living along the Omo River and Lake Turkana. Known for their resilience, they herd cattle, farm, and fish to survive in a harsh, shifting climate.
They’re recognized for elaborate ceremonies, scarification rituals, and colorful dress—deep traditions rooted in identity and survival.

Karo tribe - Omo valley, Ethiopia. Portrait of mother with her child.The Karo tribe is one of the smallest ethnic groups...
09/04/2025

Karo tribe - Omo valley, Ethiopia. Portrait of mother with her child.The Karo tribe is one of the smallest ethnic groups in Ethiopia’s Omo Valley, known for their striking body paint made from white chalk and natural pigments. They use art to express identity, beauty, and status — often painting themselves for ceremonies and celebrations. Despite their small population, their culture is rich, resilient, and deeply connected to the Omo River.

Address

Limassol

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