The Wild Kingdom of Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea didn't come into contact with the Western world until fifty years ago. Today, this remote land strikes a balance between tourism and preservation.
By Samantha Gillison
A view from Ambua Lodge, in the Southern Highlands of New Guinea.PHOTO: Anson Smart
Boys fishing in Kimbe Bay near Papua New Guinea.PHOTO: Anson Smart
Taking a break from fishing in Kimbe Bay, off New Britain.PHOTO: Anson Smart
The lounge at the Rondon Ridge Lodge in Papua New Guinea.PHOTO: Anson Smart
A boy from a clan based near Rondon Ridge.PHOTO: Anson Smart
A tribal sculpture from the lodge's art collection.PHOTO: Anson Smart
Huli wig men dancing near Ambua Lodge in Papua New Guinea.PHOTO: Anson Smart
Asaro mud men from Pogla, a village near Mount Hagen in Papua New Guinea.PHOTO: Anson Smart
A bride in the village of Lumu.PHOTO: Anson Smart
A farm on the grounds of Rondon Ridge lodge.PHOTO: Anson Smart
A bungalow at the Walindi Plantation Resort, on New Britain Island.PHOTO: Anson Smart
A pair of Huli wig men.PHOTO: Anson Smart
Snorkeling in Kimbe Bay.PHOTO: Anson Smart
Vincent Andambo, founder of the Avi Cultural Center, and his pet hornbill, Ben-Ben.PHOTO: Anson Smart
MAP: David Atkinson
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