Te ke’a no te paaoa i Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
A whale petroglyph in Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
Te ke’a no te paaoa i Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
A whale petroglyph in Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
The road in Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
Te uapu i Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
Pounding bark cloth, or tapa, from paper mulberry bark. Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
Ua tuki te tapa no te ki’i oute. Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
Different types of seeds at an artist’s home in Omoa, Fatu Hiva. These are just a selection…there are something like 12 different varieties of seeds used for making jewelry and costumes in the Marquesas.
Te tau kakano io e tahi enata ha’atapa i Omoa, Fatu Hiva. Ena onohu’u e ua kakano ke i te fenua enata. Ua kanea te kahu me te tapi no tenei kakano.
Some polishing stones once used for making adzes, outside a private home in Omoa, Fatu Hiva. The surface of the largest stone is painted.
Te tau kea no te kaneatina to’i kea kakiu, i vaho e tahi fa’e i Omoa, Fatu Hiva. Ua peni te kea ke’i o’o.
Milo, the cutest puppy ever! At his home, chez Tia and Paloma Ihopu in Omoa, Fatu Hiva.
Mea au na’u oko tenei kaiu nuhe, Milo! Io ta’ia fa’e, io Tia et Paloma Ihopu i Omoa, Fatu Hiva.