Portrait of an Enga tribesman with the tipical wig hat made with hair (Papua New Guinea). Enga people refers to an ethnic group in Papua New Guinea, specifically residing in the central highlands of the country. They practice subsistence agriculture, cultivating crops like sweet potatoes, taro, and yams. Pig husbandry is also an important aspect of their economy. Enga society is organized around clans and kinship ties. Traditional social structures are based on relationships between clans and lineages. These relationships form the basis of alliances, exchanges, and conflict resolution.
Born in 1973 in Italy and educated as engineer, Roberto Pazzi found his true passions in travelling and photography remote cultures. His immersive approach to photography has earned him acclaim from both critics and peers alike, having been recognized in several prestigious international competitions. Roberto's work has reached the pages of renowned publications all over the world, offering glimpses into the captivating diversity of our planet. Currently based in Spain, Roberto organizes and leads photographic expeditions to the farthest corners of the world.