Fine feathers make fine birds. A very fashionable member of the Moorhead River (Western Papua) younger set wearing his plumes of the raggiana paradise bird. October 01, 1938.

Fine feathers make fine birds. A very fashionable member of the Moorhead River (Western Papua) younger set wearing his plumes of the raggiana paradise bird. October 01, 1938.
Superstock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Fine feathers make fine birds. A very fashionable member of the Moorhead River (Western Papua) younger set wearing his plumes of the raggiana paradise bird. October 01, 1938. by Sydney Morning Herald/Sydney Morning Herald is available for licensing today.
DETAILS
Image Number:  5513-19710528Rights ManagedCredit Line:Sydney Morning Herald/Sydney Morning HeraldCollection:Sydney Morning HeraldContributor:Sydney Morning HeraldModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2176×2789
Can't find the usage you need?
We'll be glad to help you find the right license at a great price. Connect with us at chat below or:
Phone: 866-236-0087
Email: help@superstock.com
$24.99
Editorial Personal Use
$89.99
Editorial Presentation or Newsletters
$115.00
Editorial Website
$225.00
Editorial Magazines and Books - Interior

Related Keywords

1938
20th Century
archival
archive
black and white
editorial
feathers
headdress
historic
historical
Indigenous people of New Guinea
Indigenous peoples
Moorhead River
New Guinea
nose
one person
Papua New Guinea
Papuans
piercing
population
raggiana paradise bird
retro
tribal
vintage
WESTERN PAPUA

Similar items

RM
5513-19710519
WI Favors western style clothing; his brother Kalano is conservative, sticks to a more traditional cut. But they both painted their faces from the same paint pot. They worked on the building of the kunai grass hut behind them. December 19, 1948.
RM
5513-19710522
What's cooking in New Guinea! That has been the burning question in the minds of a series of political fasters passing through the territory in the last few weeks. July 07, 1955.
RM
5513-19710517
Boy scouts at Gov. House, Papuan Bay *****. September 30, 1935.
RM
5513-19710521
Savages don't look savage to six months Susan Blood, who has lived amongst the hill tribes of New Guinea since she left the hospital at Finsch-hafen, where she was born. December 19, 1948.
RM
5513-19710524
New Guinea people. July 07, 1955.
RM
5513-19710509
Australian Army pays Kai-Kai natives with Dutch money. With cash they purchase knives, axes, clothing and tobacco at Chinese store. May 8, 1944.
RM
5513-19710508
8 Papuan "Boys" See Town Today -- Eight Papuan "Boys", who arrived here by plane today, photographed in Elizabeth Street. They will form the crew of a lugger to be sailed to Port Moresby. October 15, 1947.
RM
5513-19710525
Papua New Guinea - Population - Tribal. March 16, 1945. (Photo by Common Wealth Department Of Information).
RM
5513-19710516
A New Britain "boy", one of the crew of the Island trader Duranbah, in Sydney for overhaul, typical of the sturdy type of seamen produced by the Pacific Isles. September 9, 1948.
RM
5513-19710510
A dusky village belle from New Guinea, who smokes whacking newspaper “cheroots,” is taking home a pair of blue nylon briefs. In the jungle on work days she wears nothing but a lap lap. Today in Sydney she tore a newspaper page into strips, rolled a nine-inch cigarete and puffed contentedly. “Him good fella smoke" said Lalin, 27 (pictured). May 7, 1955.
RM
5513-19710507
Papuan family wave to the Duke of Gloucester at Lae, New Guinea. July 9, 1945.
RM
5513-19710515
Papua New Guinea - Population - Men. January 29, 1952.
RM
5513-19710527
Wooden Image From The Devil House - The natives are highly superstitious and believe that these wooden images protect them from ghosts and other evil spirits. March 22, 1955. (Photo by London News Agency Photos Ltd.).
RM
5513-19710526
Papua New Guinea - Population - Tribal. June 24, 1955.
RM
5513-19710514
Paul Mea, a Papuan schoolboy with his Commonwealth Medal. Paul rescued two American soldiers from a flooded river in New Guinea. April 29, 1943.
RM
5513-19710512
New Guinea. March 7, 1951.
RM
5513-19710511
N.G. Native. May 1, 1944.
RM
5513-19710513
Mission Natives Raise £6000 -- Two Pacific Island natives, whose grandfathers were cannibals and headhunters, have raised £6000 in the lost three months for Seventh Day Adventist Missions in the Pacific. John Masive, 26, from Bena Bena, New Guinea, is the first inland New Guinea native to come to Australia. He teaches religion to the rest of his tribe, one of the most primitive in New Guinea. Karese Manovaki, 46, Solomon Islander, is an ordained pastor. April 12, 1952.
RM
5513-19710523
New Guinea Natives. November 29, 1954.
RM
5513-19710520
Close-up of Kai-Kai native in full dress (note shell covering). February 16, 1951. (Photo by The Sun Features Bureau).
RM
5513-19710518
"16" any "(woman) of Karamantina village tribe". March 11, 1934.