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ry helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear =, These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
ry helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
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2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear =, These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear =, These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear =, These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. EFTA0
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
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2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear =, These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear =, These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
ry helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
Sponsored
2 mentions1 same-page
Page ?Same page
ry helpful information! Thank you very much! On Jul 13, 2011, at 10:54 AM, wrote: Dear These panels survive for up to 20 years on the ceilings of Haus Tambaran's (structure in the Met) in the Washkuk. The structures have no walls, therefore the panels are somewhat exposed to the worst of the elements. The p
stripped and flattened frond should probably be treated with an insecticide and/or a sealer for strength. (They will be fumigated before they leave New Guinea.) In the Washkuk, panels are sewn together as they are never perfectly flat or the same size, nor do they have nails. I will send you a panel toda
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Mutual Connections (16)
Entities connected to both Haus Tambaran's and New Guinea
Sergey Brin
PERSON11 w/ Haus·13 w/ New
Washkuk
ORGANIZATION11 w/ Haus·11 w/ New
Vista
LOCATION11 w/ Haus·11 w/ New
BG
Brian Gaisford
PERSON11 w/ Haus·11 w/ New
PK
Peter Keller
PERSON10 w/ Haus·10 w/ New
Metropolitan Museum
ORGANIZATION9 w/ Haus·9 w/ New
DA
Dee Anna
PERSON9 w/ Haus·9 w/ New
Jeffrey Epstein
PERSON2 w/ Haus·12 w/ New
Sepik
LOCATION6 w/ Haus·6 w/ New
PACIFIC ARTIFACTS
ORGANIZATION5 w/ Haus·5 w/ New
Newport Center Branch
ORGANIZATION5 w/ Haus·5 w/ New
Davie
LOCATION5 w/ Haus·5 w/ New
Wewak
ORGANIZATION5 w/ Haus·5 w/ New
DBA Pacific Artefacts
ORGANIZATION4 w/ Haus·4 w/ New
SA
Sahah
PERSON4 w/ Haus·4 w/ New
DI
Darren Indyke
PERSON3 w/ Haus·4 w/ New