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Burkina Faso

Adobe village in Burkina Faso

Village. Burkina Faso.

Drone shots of epic villages in africa

An African man is taking bread sticks out of an outside clay oven. He is holding a long handle. The is Burkinabe' culture. Image is from around Yako Burkina Faso.

House in the interior of Guinea Bissau

Farmers' houses in Burkina Faso

Inside the drying room in Turpan, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China.

Koutammakou, Togo - January 13, 2023. Traditional fortified Tata Somba architecture in Koutammakou, Togo, West Africa. These unique two-story earthen dwellings are built by the Batammariba people (Tamberma, Tammari) and serve both as homes and fortresses. The distinctive style includes cylindrical towers, conical thatched roofs, and walls made from mud and clay. The Koutammakou region is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its cultural significance and sustainable way of life.

Adobe house in the Sahel area, northern Burkina Faso.

Overlooking view of Nabou, a gurunsi village in Southwest Burkina Faso during the rainy season (july-september), West Africa.

Africa, Burkina Faso, Pô region, Tiebele. Cityscape view of the royal court village in Tiebele.

Traditional architectural style using renewable local materials for house construction. The ascending heat can leave the houses through the permeable thatched roof. The thick sun-dried clay walls keep the houses' interior cool during the hot days. Sony DSLR, 2018.

Namibia desert. Settlements

Pays Bas-Tondi Gammé / Tondigamay, Niamey, Niger: dusty and street-less suburb, adobe / mud brick houses in the western part of the city - pattern of houses and red earth - Niamey IV area. African suburb - aerial view.

Brick houses in Kalandula in the province of Malanje in Angola.

Living climate change is a a powerful collection of stories that sheds light on the experiences of women in Coastal and Arid parts of Ghana, and their resilience in the face of climate change. The collection features the work of seven rural and urban parts of Ghana Ghana, who have participated in a unique photography and storytelling training program designed to amplify the voices of underrepresented women in National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This initiative is a collaboration between Lensational and National Adaptation Global Network with the financial support of Global Affairs Canada

traditional cooking stove made out of clay in burkina faso

Traditional fortified Tata Somba architecture in Koutammakou, Togo, West Africa. These unique two-story earthen dwellings are built by the Batammariba people (Tamberma, Tammari) and serve both as homes and fortresses. The distinctive style includes cylindrical towers, conical thatched roofs, and walls made from mud and clay. The Koutammakou region is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its cultural significance and sustainable way of life.

A Xhosa family of three at their home, Mthtata, Transkei, South Africa.

Farmers' houses in Burkina Faso

Diass, Thiès region, Senegal: ASECNA City, near Blaise Diagne International Airport - neighborhood built in a circle, like a Stonehenge in the savannah, run by the pan-african air navigation entity, ASECNA - Agency for Aerial Navigation Safety in Africa and Madagascar.

african mud hut with thatched roof, old dilapidated, poverty in the village, traditional architecture no people

A 2005 film photo from the Rumsiki region in northern Cameroon shows a traditional African hut surrounded by a low stone wall. Leaning against the hut are long stalks resembling bamboo, likely used for construction or fencing. On the right stands a small thorny tree, while in the distance, sharp volcanic rock formations rise vertically from the earth. The scene highlights the harmony between local architecture and the dramatic landscape of the Mandara Mountains.

Traditional fortified Tata Somba architecture in Koutammakou, Togo, West Africa. These unique two-story earthen dwellings are built by the Batammariba people (Tamberma, Tammari) and serve both as homes and fortresses. The distinctive style includes cylindrical towers, conical thatched roofs, and walls made from mud and clay. The Koutammakou region is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its cultural significance and sustainable way of life.

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