Native Coffee Pickers of Hawaii. Native Hawaiians 1899. Related Posts:Radack Islands. Inside of a house.The lady Franklin Cape. Hawaiian Feather Cape. Feather Art.The Ahuula, a Hawaiian feather cloak. The Steen… Read More
The Bagobo also Manobo, Manuvu, Obbo, Obo, are indigenous peoples of the Philippines.
Photographic excerpts from the two-volume work,- Our islands and their people as seen with camera and pencil by José de Olivares.
The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made the World Paperback – December 7, 2021
by Virginia Postrel (Author)
From Neanderthal string to 3D knitting, an “expansive” global history that highlights “how textiles truly changed the world” (Wall Street Journal)
U.S Army soldiers during the Philippine–American War between 1899 and 1902.
Literature
Couture: then and now Clothes define people. A person's clothing, whether it's a sari, kimono, or business suit, is an essential key to his or her culture, class, personality, or even religion. The Kyoto Costume Institute recognizes the importance of understanding clothing sociologically, historically, and artistically.
Warriors from Papua New Guinea.
The native tribes of South Australia. Related Posts:Igorot or Cordillerano Native. Ifugao couple. Philippine…Native Coffee Pickers of Hawaii in 1899.Bagobo or Manobo man with pointed teeth from the…
Tammeamea King of Hawaii, the Sandwich Islands. Naba Leba king of Solor. Death of Tammeamea king of the Sandwich Islands. Artist: Nicholas Martin Petit (1777-1804).
Inhabitants of the Sandwich Islands. Hawaiian King with feather cape and Headdress.
Maori Poi Dance, New Zealand 1913. Related Posts:Maori meeting house, New Zealand 1913.Maori village New Zealand 1913.Tattooed Maori 1913, New Zealand.
Maori Carvings New Zealand 1913. From the book: Picturesque New Zealand (1913) by Paul Gooding. Photography by Muir & Moodie; and Josiah Martin. Related Posts:CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL. Ornamental design from Japan… Read More
The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made the World Paperback – December 7, 2021
by Virginia Postrel (Author)
From Neanderthal string to 3D knitting, an “expansive” global history that highlights “how textiles truly changed the world” (Wall Street Journal)
