Brazilian photographer managed to get closer than ever to totally wild tribe in the forests of the Amazon

Brazilian photographer Ricardo Stuckert (Ricardo Stuckert) flew in by helicopter, but due to thunderstorms we had to change course. Change of course gave him amazing pictures isolated from civilization Indian tribe living in the Amazon rainforest.

High resolution photos were taken in the Brazilian state of acre near the border with Peru. This region strictly protects its forests and indigenous people. Photographs show a small group of people in loincloths, with weapons and with painted bodies. During contact, one man even shot at the helicopter bow.

Experts say that this is the same tribe that has attracted attention in 2008, when there were pictures of men-Indians with red paint on the bodies, shooting arrows at a low flying aircraft. It is believed that they change the Parking lot approximately every four years.

"It seemed to me that I am an artist from the last century, — shared his impressions of the photographer with National Geographic magazine. — The idea that in the XXI century there are still people who have no contact with civilization and live as their ancestors lived 20 thousand years ago is hard."