These images offer a rare glimpse of life within remote Brazilian tribes. Taken by photographer Ricardo Stuckert the stunning snaps show women diving underwater and surviving in modern society. Ricardo spent time with the indigenous people to help document what life is really like for the community. In 2015, he began to photograph native Brazilians to make a historical record for his book Brazilian Indians. Award winning photographer Ricardo, 47, said: “The pictures show the traditional way of life of these people who live in harmony with nature. The photos provide an overview of the contemporary situation of the indigenous people in Brazil”. Here: Akuku Kamaiur during a diving in the So Miguel river. Chapada dos Veadeiros, state of Gois, Brazil on July 17, 2016 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





Kuarup, a brazilian indiginous ritual, state of Mato Grosso, Brazil on August 8, 2015 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





Kaxinaw indians in the Amazon forest, state of Acre, Brazil on October 9, 2016 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





Akuku Kamaiur during a diving in the So Miguel river. Chapada dos Veadeiros, state of Gois, Brazil on July 31, 2014 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





Tanawy Xucuru Cariri in the So Francisco river, state of Alagoas, Brazil on July 28, 2015 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





Kaxinaw children in the Jordo river, state of Acre, Brazil on October 9, 2016 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





The stunning pictures were taken by photographer Ricardo Stuckert .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





These images offer a rare insight into some of Brazil’s rarest tribes .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)





Bej indian in the Xingu river, state of Mato Grosso, Brazil on December 20, 2015 .(Photo by Ricardo Stuckert/Caters News Agency)