Emil Otto Hoppé

Image Not Available for The girls of Roedean School in Roedean village on the outskirts of Brighton, East Sussex enjoy the warm weather on a Saturday afternoon.

Image Not Available for Announcing Mr. Hoppé's arrival in Kano.

Image Not Available for A horrible array of skulls, bones, the heads and beaks of dead birds, but together with herbs and roots they are said to be the most effective for curing ills of all kinds.

Image Not Available for The grils can study or read for pleasure in the beautiful library….no noise is the rule here.

Image Not Available for Preparing to draw a walnut log out of a North Queensland (Australia) forest.

Image Not Available for New concept of identifying teams - paint instead of jerseys.

Image Not Available for A woman applies powder to a young girl.

Image Not Available for A Hausa man shows how daggers are fastened to both forearms and hidden by his garmet.

Image Not Available for In contrast to the hidden daggers, Hausa people can be quite servile and will squat on the ground and greet you in a rather frog-like manner.

Image Not Available for A typical store with its collection of herbs and drugs, calculated to cure and prevent every imaginable evil. There are also potions which can do all sorts of strange things to you, such as make you fall in love!

Image Not Available for A typical store with its collection of herbs and drugs, calculated to cure and prevent every imaginable evil. There are also potions which can do all sorts of strange things to you, such as make you fall in love!

Image Not Available for An audience with an African ruler. Mr. E. O. Hoppée prepares to drive to the Emir's Palace for his audience