Bella and her dog Bongo are best friends. But Bongo loves to bark. At everyone and everything in the village. “Halu Bongo!” is heard everyday as passersby try to chase him away. With so many complaints about Bongo, it looks like Bella and her best friend might be parted. Until one night, a robber comes to the village. Can Bongo save the day?!
Halu Bongo! Print Book Version
Author:
Lani Young
T45.00
Close
Price Summary
- T45.00
- T45.00
- T45.00
In Stock
Highlights:
Only $16.00 USD, approx currency conversion. Postage included.
A delightful story from Samoa, about a young girl and her dog. A joy to read aloud with your child, in both English and Gagana Samoa. Vivid, lush illustrations hand painted by renowned artist Nikki Mariner, bring the richness and beauty of a Samoan village to life. This is a storybook your family will treasure.
This paperback print book is shipped from our suppliers in both Australia and the USA, depending on where you live. The sale price includes standard postage to customers living in New Zealand, Australia and the USA.
WST
120 People viewing this product right now!
Reviews (0)
Be the first to review “Halu Bongo! Print Book Version”
You must be logged in to post a review.
Vendor Info
Vendor Information
- Store Name: Lani Young
- Vendor: Lani Young
- 5.00 rating from 1 review
More Products
Featured
Featured
Related Products
Featured
Sisters of the Sun
Author:
Nikki Mariner
Highlights:
SISTERS OF THE SUN,
DAUGHTERS OF THE WATERS,
WOMEN OF THE WOODS
This print is from a series of three large paintings by Nikki Mariner, titled, ‘No Woman is an Island’.
SISTERS OF THE SUN,DAUGHTERS OF THE WATERS,WOMEN OF THE WOODSRepresenting Samoa at the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture in Hawaii in 2024, the theme of the exhibition was Regenerating Oceania.
From the artist: “I asked myself what are the defining elements of a tropical island?
And I came up with three:
•surrounded by ocean,
•lush green jungles and forests
• heat from the sun.
So I painted groups of women in these three themes – forest, ocean, sun.
Painting groups rather than an individual figure symbolizes the collectivism of Pacific cultures and acknowledges the tight social bonds as a superpower towards Regenerating Oceania.
Each piece uses colour, shapes, pattern, and texture to express the feeling of each element of a tropical island – life in Oceania.
Daughters of the Waters
Author:
Nikki Mariner
Highlights:
SISTERS OF THE SUN,
DAUGHTERS OF THE WATERS,
WOMEN OF THE WOODS
This print is from a series of three large paintings by Nikki Mariner, titled, ‘No Woman is an Island’.
SISTERS OF THE SUN,DAUGHTERS OF THE WATERS,WOMEN OF THE WOODSRepresenting Samoa at the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture in Hawaii in 2024, the theme of the exhibition was Regenerating Oceania.
From the artist: “I asked myself what are the defining elements of a tropical island?
And I came up with three:
•surrounded by ocean,
•lush green jungles and forests
• heat from the sun.
So I painted groups of women in these three themes – forest, ocean, sun.
Painting groups rather than an individual figure symbolizes the collectivism of Pacific cultures and acknowledges the tight social bonds as a superpower towards Regenerating Oceania.
Each piece uses colour, shapes, pattern, and texture to express the feeling of each element of a tropical island – life in Oceania.
Women of the Woods
Author:
Nikki Mariner
Highlights:
SISTERS OF THE SUN,
DAUGHTERS OF THE WATERS,
WOMEN OF THE WOODS
This print is from a series of three large paintings by Nikki Mariner, titled, ‘No Woman is an Island’.
SISTERS OF THE SUN,DAUGHTERS OF THE WATERS,WOMEN OF THE WOODSRepresenting Samoa at the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture in Hawaii in 2024, the theme of the exhibition was Regenerating Oceania.
From the artist: “I asked myself what are the defining elements of a tropical island?
And I came up with three:
•surrounded by ocean,
•lush green jungles and forests
• heat from the sun.
So I painted groups of women in these three themes – forest, ocean, sun.
Painting groups rather than an individual figure symbolizes the collectivism of Pacific cultures and acknowledges the tight social bonds as a superpower towards Regenerating Oceania.
Each piece uses colour, shapes, pattern, and texture to express the feeling of each element of a tropical island – life in Oceania.
There are no reviews yet.