Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida

The first “hands-free”, the great invention of the baby carrier
2013. Preparing peanuts with yam sauce, Gnawalelo, Borgu (Benin) © Fundación alaine

With the child in tow
2005. Sleeping on Mummy’s back, Lemsaada, Sidi Smail (Marruecos)

Girls and boys help reconcile motherhood and agricultural work
1934. Threshing. Santa Colomba de Somoza, (España)

Rigid baby carriers
1930. Cantabrian woman with a nurse pannier © Museo del Traje

Mexican Indians
1789-1794. Mexican Indians Sketch of Felipe Bauzá, Malaespina expedition © Museo de América

Silk, cotton and velvet: vegetable and animal fibres for baby carriers
Typical baby carrier of the Naxi, Si chuan, (China) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Rigid type of baby carrier
Baby carriers of the ethnic group Kenyah-Supu, Kalimatan Oriental (Indonesia) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
1850-1920. Toy baby carriers, rigid type, tribes from the Meseta region, (EEUU) © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Playing at reconciliation
Toy used as a baby carrier by girls. Porto-Novo, Quemé, Benín © Museo Nacional de Antropología

Reconciliation and old age in rural Spain
1987. Combing an old woman , J.L. Vallés Marcos (Certamen Nacional sobre ARtes y Tradiciones Populares) © Museo del traje

Carrying, breast-feeding and working
2016. Quichua farm-girl with her latest child © AEEH

Baby carriers, the first option for “auto-reconciling” work and family
1954. Cazam woman. Chaminto, Cuando (Angola) © Antonio Almeida