- Photographer David Lazar captured photos of native Dessana tribe, nearly 3,000 miles away from Brazil's capital
- Tribe is only accessible by boat from city of Manaus - where England will play their first World Cup game in June
- Images show children playing pan pipes, tribe chief in full head dress and Macaw birds sat on branch in Amazon
Captivating: A young member of the indigenous Dessana tribe gazes at the camera with piercing green eyes, while sporting streaks of green and black paint on his face
Making music: Three children play pan pipes in their leafy home in the Amazon rainforest, which is situated nearly 3,000 miles away from Brazil's capital, Rio de Janeiro
Three generations: The tribe is only accessible by boat from Manaus - where England will play their first World Cup game in June. Above, a mother, grandmother and baby
Intricate dress: Photographer David Lazar, 30, from Brisbane, captured a series of portraits of tribe members, including Dessana chiefs in full head dress (pictured)
Smiling: He took most of the photos - including this one of a chief - in two Dessana villages in the rainforest, but also travelled thousands of miles south to the Iguazu Falls
Tribeswomen: 'I travelled by boat to reach the tribe who still honour their traditional roots and customs,' said Mr Lazar. Above, two tribeswomen pose for photographs
Joyful: Mr Lazar said he hoped the images - including this one of three Dessana children - would show an alternative view of Brazil, which will host the Olympics in 2016
Elaborate tribal wear: 'The feathers in the boys' headdresses are made from a Macaw bird, and these are worn to mark the identities of tribal groups,' he said
NatureL Mr Lazar, who has also travelled to Bangladesh, Kenya and Asia to photograph locals, said he enjoyed capturing scenes that 'defy time'. Above, two Macaw birds
Read more: Dailymail
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