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epa06360664 Filipino Whang-od (L), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos her signature (three dots) on a traveler at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

PAP 2017-12-01

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Filipiny: tatuaże Whang Od [GALERIA]

Filipnk, Whang-od, znana jako najstarsza „mambabatok” (czyli artystka tatuażu), wykonuje je na na ciałach turystów i lokalnych filipińczyków.

: epa06360653 Aboc Palicas, niece of Filipino Whang-od (not in photo) who is known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, cleans Whang-od’s work hut at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360654 Travelers watch and take footage of Filipino Whang-od (C), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360656 Spanish nationals Marc Pinol Ruiz (L) and Sergio Santos Lopez (R) go down a mountain after getting tattoos done by Whang-od (not in photo), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, in Whang-od’s home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 28 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

epaselect epa06360658 Filipino Whang-od (L), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos her signature (three dots) on a traveler at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360659 Filipino Whang-od, known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos her signature (three dots) on a traveler at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360661 Spanish national Sergio Santos Lopez shows a tattoo on his back done by Whang-od (not in photo), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, in Whang-od’s home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 28 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

epa06360662 Filipino Whang-od, known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos a traveler at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360664 Filipino Whang-od (L), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos her signature (three dots) on a traveler at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360667 A traveler sits beside a board with tattoo designs of Filipino Whang-od (not in photo), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

epa06360669 Filipino Whang-od, known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos a traveler at her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360672 Filipino Whang-od, known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, poses for a photograph at her home in Buscalan village, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 29 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360696 Filipino Whang-od, known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, looks around her work hut in her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 28 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

epa06360698 A Filipino waits for customers at a souvenir shop located at the entrance to the home village of Whang-od (not in photo), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, in Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 28 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360699 Filipino Whang-od, known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, washes her hands with rain dripping from a roof after a day’s work in her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 28 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

: epa06360701 Filipino Whang-od (L), known as the oldest living 'mambabatok’ (tattoo artist) of Kalinga Province at an age believed to be between 94 and 99 years-old, tattoos a traveler in her home village of Buscalan, Tinglayan Municipality of Kalinga Province, northern Philippines, 28 November 2017 (issued 01 December 2017). Living on a mountain, more than 400 kilometers north of the Philippine capital of Manila, Whang-od has for most of her life practiced the traditional tattoo art of the Kalinga people, using charcoal soot for ink and thorns from pomelo trees as needles. While there have been calls for Whang-od to be considered for recognition as a National Artist, she is being considered for the National Living Treasures Award. EPA/ROLEX DELA PENA ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET Dostawca: PAP/EPA.

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