Ajakirjanduses | Kihnu Mare

Minu Väljaanded

Minu töö ei piirdu üksnes ekskursioonide tegemisega, vaid olen koostanud ja välja andnud kultuuriteemalisi trükiseid. Allpool on väike ülevaade minu koostööst ajakirjanikega kogu maailmast.

Kihnu mootorratta lugu

Raamat

My Kihnu is a story that I tell every day to the guests of my home island every summer, but in reality it is only a fragment of the whole story.

ISBN: 9789916605783

Buy the book here.

My Kihnu is a story that I tell every day to the guests of my home island every summer, but in reality it is only a fragment of the whole story.

ISBN: 9789916605783

Buy the book here.

My Kihnu is a story that I tell every day to the guests of my home island every summer, but in reality it is only a fragment of the whole story.

ISBN: 9789916605783

Buy the book here.

A thorough history of the use of motorbikes and sidecars on the island of Kihnu.

Kihnu mootorratta lugu.

Minu Kihnu

Raamat

„Minu Kihnu“ on jutt, mida suviti iga päev oma kodusaare külalistele vestan, kuid tegelikult on see üksnes killuke tervikust.

ISBN: 9789916605783

Kihnu

Kokaraamat

Raamat

A complete story of food habits and traditional meals of Kihnu islanders published in 2009.

ISBN: 9789949187294

Capture d’écran 2021-01-27 à 14.10.52.

Kihnu Church

Story

Veebiväljaanne

Kihnu kiriku ajalugu läbi aastate.

Minuga Koostöös Ilmunud

Sur l'île de Kihnu, une société matriarcale

It’s a small Estonian island in the Baltic Sea, where women decide. Kihnu, 16 square kilometers, 300 inhabitants, has long made its living from fishing.

Visit the Island Run by Women

On the little island of Kihnu, seven miles off the coast of Estonia, women run the show. The island still functions as one of the last matriarchal societies left in the world. Historically, Kihnu’s men spend most of the year fishing at sea in order to provide for their families back home. In their absence, the women lead the community of 400 strong, cultivating a vibrant folk culture while protecting and preserving their ancient traditions.

Life, death and preserving tradition on an Estonian island of only a few hundred people

Photographer Jeremie Jung’s “Kihnu, the Estonian Isle of Traditions” is a photo documentary project about an island inhabited by only 500 people in the Baltic Sea. It is a place where the people embrace tradition, including wearing traditional clothing, speaking the local dialect and teaching their children folk traditions in school. But it is also a place that embraces modern life.

Minu Väljaanded

Kihnu mootorratta lugu

Minu Kihnu

Kihnu

Kokaraamat

Kihnu Church

Story

Minuga Koostöös Ilmunud

Muud väljaanded