





The wonder and excitement of my Namibian holiday have begun to fade, distanced by two weeks back at work... all I have left are the memories, the photos and the objects I picked up along the way.
Above: vertebra from an unknown animal found on the Skeleton Coast (any suggestions?); carved Makalani palm seed; decorated snuff box (snuff is still popular in Namibia, apparently); wooden tortoise; rock from the Namib desert, split by heat (the pieces still fit together perfectly if you line them up); bead lizard.
No comments:
Post a Comment