Product Description
Touching The Mekong by photographer Andrea Baldeck. Hardcover book with dust jacket, 156 pages. Published by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Anthropology in 2003 and printed in the USA. The book measures 12" x 11.75" x 1"
The book and dust jacket are in new condition. The book is unopened and still sealed in its original shrinkwrap.
Synopsis: “Touching the Mekong” by Andrea Baldeck is a visual exploration of contemporary life in Southeast Asian countries that border or contain segments of the region’s largest river, the Mekong. The book captures the landscapes, people, and cultures of lands touched by the Mekong, including countries like Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Baldeck’s photographs provide textured, nuanced glimpses into this fascinating world, from jungled mountains to open-air markets, religious festivals, and everyday life. It’s a captivating journey for those interested in other cultures, even if they may never visit these regions themselves.
Product Description
Touching The Mekong by photographer Andrea Baldeck. Hardcover book with dust jacket, 156 pages. Published by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Anthropology in 2003 and printed in the USA. The book measures 12" x 11.75" x 1"
The book and dust jacket are in new condition. The book is unopened and still sealed in its original shrinkwrap.
Synopsis: “Touching the Mekong” by Andrea Baldeck is a visual exploration of contemporary life in Southeast Asian countries that border or contain segments of the region’s largest river, the Mekong. The book captures the landscapes, people, and cultures of lands touched by the Mekong, including countries like Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Baldeck’s photographs provide textured, nuanced glimpses into this fascinating world, from jungled mountains to open-air markets, religious festivals, and everyday life. It’s a captivating journey for those interested in other cultures, even if they may never visit these regions themselves.