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This down-to-earth guide is the essential resource to help you discover the real Papua New Guinea, one of the last frontiers for travellers. Whether you want to canoe down the Sepik, see Rabaul's smoking volcano or experience local hospitality in village communities, this guide will show you how. 46 fully revised maps, including a colour country map practical advice on health and safety the latest on where to stay and eat comprehensive historical, political and cultural background details on activities such as bush-walking, diving and bird-watching advice on getting around by plane, trade boat and PMV easy-to-learn guide to Pidgin

Color/finish: antique white wash/ light brown Design details: Enchant the mood of every occasion with the rustic charisma of the Papua counter stool. This bohemian piece consists of a sturdy Mahogany wood frame adorned with woven natural rattan. Its rounded backrest curves around the frame to form sloping armrests while creating a beautiful display. The Papua requires assembly and features a convenient footrest to encourage relaxation. Channeling the allure of exotic craftsmanship, the Papua counter stool uplifts any arrangement. Disclaimer: Rattan is a product of nature and may have variations in areas such as, but not limited to, color, pattern, grain and texture. The hair-like strands of rattan/rattan-fiber are common due to the nature of the material. Disclaimer: Rattan is a product of nature and may have variations in areas such as, but not limited to, color, pattern, grain and texture. The hair-like strands of rattan/rattan-fiber are common due to the nature of the material. Measurements: Overall: 22.80in wide x 19.70in deep x 32.70in high; Seating: 16.50in wide x 15.00in deep x 24.40in high; Backrest: 8.30"; Arm(s): 32.70in high; Clearance(floor to lowest stretcher): 8.30in high; Seat dimensions: 15 x 16.5 x 24.4in Assembly Required Mahogany Wood / Natural Rattan Wipe Clean Imported

Enchant the mood of every occasion with the rustic charisma of the Papua counter stool. Made in Indonesia, this bohemian piece consists of a sturdy Mahogany wood frame adorned with woven natural rattan. Its rounded backrest curves around the frame to form sloping armrests while creating a beautiful display. The Papua will arrive fully assembled and features a convenient footrest to encourage relaxation. Channeling the allure of exotic craftsmanship, the Papua counter stool uplifts any arrangement.Disclaimer: Rattan is a product of nature and may have variations in areas such as, but not limited to, color, pattern, grain and texture. The hair-like strands of rattan/rattan-fiber are common due to the nature of the material. Color: Antique white wash/ Light brown.

Enchant the mood of every meal with the rustic charisma of the Papua dining chair. Made in Indonesia, this bohemian piece consists of a sturdy acacia wood frame adorned with woven natural rattan. Its rounded backrest curves around the frame to form sloping armrests while creating a beautiful display. The Papua will arrive fully assembled and utilizes angled, tapered legs for excellent stability and support with a touch of classic style. Channeling the allure of exotic craftsmanship, the Papua dining chair uplifts any arrangement.Disclaimer: Rattan is a product of nature and may have variations in areas such as, but not limited to, color, pattern, grain and texture. The hair-like strands of rattan/rattan-fiber are common due to the nature of the material. Color: Natural Brown/Walnut Brown.

Modern and durable quartz countertop that compliments many colors and styles. Comes with a flat edge that provides clean lines and quickly updates any bathroom. Includes 4 in. backsplash and undermount sink.

Modern and durable quartz countertop that compliments many colors and styles. Comes with a flat edge that provides clean lines and quickly updates any bathroom. Includes 4 in. backsplash and undermount sink.

Photographic Journey through the various tribal cultures of Papua New Guinea, from the Sepik River basin to the Huli warriors of the Highlands.

.and rainforest-covered mountains set the stage for unforgettable adventures in PNG and the Solomon Islands, while traditional villages and Highlands festivals provide magnificent settings to experience what are still powerful tradition culturesThree authors, 47 maps, 781 bird species and one giant, poisonous butterflyComprehensive planning toolsAn extensive Kokoda Track feature for trekkersClear, easy-to-use maps and inspirational photosCoverage Includes: Planning chapters, Port Moresby, Central Province, Oro Province, Milne Bay Province, Morobe Province, Madang Province, The Highlands, The Sepik, Island Provinces, Solomon Islands, Understand and Survival chapters

Exact ISBN match. Immediate shipping. No funny business. Pics available upon request.

Tok Pisin is the official name for the largest lingua franca of Papua New Guinea, a country with more than 800 spoken languages. In a population of more than 5 million, over half are conversant with Tok Pisin. The language has been developed naturally over the last 150 years by the people themselves, as the means of communicating among different language groups. This bilingual dictionary of Tok Pisin and English will be of benefit to people who speak Tok Pisin and want to improve their English, as well as English speakers who are interested in Tok Pisin and want to learn to speak and write it well.

Papua New Guinea Prints is the first in-depth study of printmaking in Papua New Guinea from its beginnings in the late 1960s to the present. It explores the National Gallery of Australia's exceptional collection of over 600 prints and drawings from Papua New Guinea, including the earliest known contemporary prints.Richly illustrated and clearly written, Papua New Guinea Prints is a groundbreaking contribution to the understanding of a vital period in the history of art in Papua New Guinea.The book is the result of research undertaken by Melanie Eastburn while the inaugural recipient of the Gordon Darling Fellowship for the study of prints and printmaking in Australia and the Australasian region. It is also the first in the National Gallery of Australia series Prints and Printmaking: Australia. Asia. Pacific, which will publish the research of Gordon Darling Fellowship holders.

Photographic Journey through the various tribal cultures of Papua New Guinea, from the Sepik River basin to the Huli warriors of the Highlands.

"Christina Dodwell, a young British explorer, sets out for unexplored jungles of New Guinea with little preparation --no map, no plan, no knowledge of the language or customs. This insouciant attitude often lands her in trouble. "She forgets her jungle boots (not for the last time) and has to hike barefoot through knee-deep mud, thorns and leeches. The charm of this attitude is that it allows her to experience her adventures with childlike freshness, a naive imperturbability which she shares with the Stone Age people she finds along the way. "`I realized there's little to fear in the world,' says Dodwell, and her story is extremely provocative. As we ask, exasperated, 'How could she!' we ask ourselves, wonderingly, 'Why shouldn't we?...' and are the richer for the self-questioning." --Donada Peters, the reader

Unread book in perfect condition.

text clean and unmarked. binding tight. covers have very light wear. edges of pages have very light wear.

Tok Pisin is the official name for the largest lingua franca of Papua New Guinea, a country with more than 800 spoken languages. In a population of more than 5 million, over half are conversant with Tok Pisin. The language has been developed naturally over the last 150 years by the people themselves, as the means of communicating among different language groups. This bilingual dictionary of Tok Pisin and English will be of benefit to people who speak Tok Pisin and want to improve their English, as well as English speakers who are interested in Tok Pisin and want to learn to speak and write it well.

This enormous coffee-table book contains hundreds of full-color photos of one of the most enigmatic places left on earth. Comprehensive coverage of the wildlife, the rain forests, and the last remnants of human populations who still live in harmony with their environment.

This re-examination of the Trobrianders of Papua New Guinea, the people described in Malinowski's classic ethnographic work of the early 20th century, provides a balanced view of the society from a male and female perspective, including coverage of new discoveries about the importance of woman's work and wealth in the society.

Paperback. A collection of legends first published in 1978 as 'The Turtle and the Island'. The stories in this edition were originally written down by students at the Lae University of Technology for a student yearbook. They tell of creation, the stars, totems, universal human behaviour, and values specific to particular Papua New Guinean cultures. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Writer Martin J. Kidston tells the story of Montana's 163rd Infantry Regiment in the Pacific in World War II through interviews with the survivors themselves. These Montanans offer their personal stories accumulated during the five years they spent at war with Japan following the historic bombing of Pearl Harbor. The former soldiers share their sometimes humorous, frequently chilling, and always fascinating accounts as they traveled from their small hometowns in Montana to the jungles of Papua New Guinea, the coast of Australia, and the islands of the Philippines.