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Bamboo gives a mellow, musical and enchanting sound. Made by Balinese craftsmen. Each piece is individually handcrafted. These chimes are used to make these instruments of nature. In addition, each chime is hand-toned by musicians. By hand-toning each tube and selecting a range of sizes, they ensure that each chime will produce a unique melody.

Specifications

• 32 in. overall length, 9 in. wide
• Bamboo top and clapper, 6 bamboo tubes

On the cover: Arthur “Toots” Anchinges summons the spirits of Rabbit, Ah Choy, and Bird's Nest at Queen's Surf, Waikiki. Features inside the book commune with punk rockers and mutated golems, ex-pats in the Atacama Desert and beastly surf in the Eastern Atlantic. Underwater imagery from Everton Luis and the modernist subjects of John Respondek bookend the experience.

Bamboo gives a mellow, musical and enchanting sound. Made by Balinese craftsmen. Each piece is individually handcrafted. Coconut and bamboo are used to make these instruments of nature. In addition, each chime is hand-toned by musicians. By hand-toning each tube and selecting a range of sizes, they ensure that each chime will produce a unique melody.

Specifications - Medium

• 25 in. overall length
• Bamboo, 6 bamboo tubes

Specifications - Large 

• 35 in. overall length
• Black rattan top, 5 bamboo tubes

Bamboo gives a mellow, musical and enchanting sound. Made by Balinese craftsmen. Each piece is individually handcrafted. Rattan and bamboo are used to make these instruments of nature. In addition, each chime is hand-toned by musicians. By hand-toning each tube and selecting a range of sizes, they ensure that each chime will produce a unique melody.

Specifications

• 37 in. overall length
• Bamboo, 6 bamboo tubes

On the cover: Having broken his favored shooter, Santa Cruz surfer Wilem Banks runs the diagnostics on an even lower-tide Scottish session on a borrowed board. Inside the book, further odysseys follow a team of daredevils to the glacial outfalls of Alaska, a crew of Indonesian boat-in pioneers through the revelation of Desert Point, and director Bruce Brown’s still-camera inside the most impactful surf movie ever assembled. Technical analysis of the asymmetrical surfboard, and a deep batch of imagery from the frontlines of the professional surf arena, add motion and ballast.

The traditional look of the Exotic Mahogany line is complemented by the unique grain patterns. The woodgrains range in variety from a wavy curl to a straight sharpness and everything between.

Features

• Model: KA-SEM
• Size: Soprano
• Top: Exotic Mahogany
• Back & Sides: Exotic Mahogany
• Binding: Black
• Finish: Amber Satin
• Neck: Mahogany
• Fingerboard: Walnut
• Nut & Saddle: GraphTech NuBone®
• Headstock: Standard
• Strings: Aquila Super Nylgut®
• Electronics: NA

Measurements

Scale Length: 13.625 inches, Overall Instrument Length: 20.875 inches, Body Length: 9.375 inches, Number of frets: 12, Width at upper bout: 5.125 inches, Width at lower bout: 7 inches, Width at waist: 4.5 inches, Body Depth: 2.375 inches, Fingerboard width at nut: 1.375 inches, Fingerboard width at neck/body joint: 1.625 inches

The Makala Classic line is simply the best entry-level ukulele on the market. Sound and playability usually suffer when offered at these affordable prices, but not with the Makala. With a fantastic sound and vintage look, the Makala Classic line won’t break the bank.

Features

The Satin Mahogany line is Kala’s flagship collection and has become an industry standard. The traditional design is highlighted with a satin finish and cream binding. Built and designed to stand the test of time.

Features

• Model: KA-P
• Size: Pineapple Soprano
  
• Top: Mahogany
  
• Back & Sides: Mahogany
  
• Binding: Cream
  
• Finish: Satin
  
• Neck: Mahogany
  
• Fingerboard: Walnut
  
• Nut & Saddle: Graphtech Nubone®
  
• Headstock: Standard
  
• Strings: Aquila Super Nylgut®
  
• Electronics: NA

Measurements

Scale Length: 13.625 inches, Overall Instrument Length: 20.875 inches, Body Length: 9.375 inches, Number of frets: 12, Width at upper bout: 5.25 inches, Width at lower bout: 7 inches, Width at waist: 6.5 inches, Body Depth: 2.42 inches, Fingerboard width at nut: 1.375 inches, Fingerboard width at neck/body joint: 1.625 inches

Classic kaleidoscope with rotating chamber, hand marbled paper and goldplated metal.

Quality optics for brightly coloured kaleidoscopic patterns. The beautiful marbled paper makes this kaleidoscope a classic.

Features

• Diameter 35 mm
• Length 220 mm

Classic mini kaleidoscope with keyring. Gold plated brass with faceted decorations.

Measurements

• Diameter 16 mms, length 70 mms

Triangular kaleidoscope with a multicolored sphere of Murano glass, wooden body, silver coloured metal finish. 

By rotating the sphere at 360° in all directions you can create innumerable deeply coloured arabesque-like patterns. Every glass marble is a unique piece, handblown by craftsmen of the venetian lagoon.

Size:  30 x 200 mm

Kaleidoscope with a black chamber, gold plated brass.

Amazing coloured patterns appear creating a ”moonlit” effect on a black background produced by the presence of iridescent coloured crystals that catch the light shining through the sides of the transparent object cell.

Features

• Diameter 35 mm
• Length 250 mm

This instrument transforms whatever it is pointed towards into amazing kaleidoscopic patterns. A multitude of clear and bright images, endless changes. 

Features

• Diameter 35 mm, length 240 mm
• Telescope, wooden body and end pieces

Kaleidoscope set with two interchangeable components easy to change and to reconfigure, in brass, silver color.

•  Do it yourself: an empty chamber supplied with a set of colored crystals allows you to create your own patterns and color combinations (classic kaleidoscope)
• Lens: allows you to make a teleidoscope that transforms your surroundings into infinite kaleidoscopic patterns.
• Stand included.
• Kaleidoscope: diameter 30 mm, length 190 mm

Two wheels resulting from the fusion of glass with glass flakes and fragments that rotate around the same axis – also in opposite directions – to create brightly coloured designs and superimpositions. Created with the same colours, but with slightly different distribution and patterns, each glass plate is a unique piece

Features

• Diameter 20 mm
• Length 160 mm

I Love the Seaside is a printed 384-page surf and travel guide to southwest Europe (English language): from Brittany, France, around North Spain and Portugal, to Andalusia.

Connect travellers, surfers and locals by pointing out the nicest surf spots, places to hang out and to-dos.

I Love the Seaside is created by ocean-loving people for ocean-loving people.

What’s included?

• Beautiful and inspiring photos, maps
• Detailed and clear description of surf breaks for all levels
• Activities (yoga, SUP-tours, biking, wine-tasting, kids stuff, etc)
• Accommodations, shops, restaurants, cafes
• Surf shops, schools, camps, board rental and repair
• Interviews with seaside locals
• Local food facts and recipes
• Yoga tips and tricks for surfing

Details guide: English language, 384 pages, size 23 x 17 cm, thick 3 cm.

 

On the heels of 2006's hugely popular Surfing Photographs from the Seventies, T. Adler Books now releases the companion volume, Surfing Photographs from the Eighties Taken by Jeff Divine. The 1980s were a tumultuous period in surf history, as the "everything's groovy" communalism of the previous decade was blown apart into splinter groups. Professionals, rebels, punks and world travelers all banged the drum for their personal vision of surfing. The result was loud and vivid and drenched in fluorescence and neon. Photographer Jeff Divine was on the case, documenting the changes from surfing's twin power poles: southern California and the north shore of Oahu. Divine's access to these scenes, earned from 15 years on the sand and in the water, infuse this volume with authenticity, as an insider look into the period's most definitive moments. Christian Fletcher's strident aerial sorties; the first high-dollar sponsored contests; the west coast cool of Tom Curren; the back alley attitude of Sunny Garcia: Divine brought it all home on Kodachrome 64. And while Wall Street and Madison Avenue were doing their damnedest to monetize the style and freedom of surfing, the sublimity of the ride itself remained unsullied. 

Jeff Divine has been photographing surfing for 44 years, and has been the subject of three surf photography monographs. Among his previous books are Surfing Photographs from the Seventies (T. Adler, 2006).

On the cover: Pulse advent. “Ocean swells travel separate paths for thousands of miles,” says photographer Trent Mitchell. “I’m interested in the displays of chaos and synergy at this point of union.” Features inside the flap rove from an urban surf-scape in the Middle East to an examination of artificial waves—and their existential impacts. A Hawaiian bodysurf Mecca, an archipelago in the South Pacific, two visual/spatial artists, and a horde of full-bleed surf imagery offer waypoints of interest.

Nothing reveals the splendor of travel as succinctly as the first encounter with an exotic, jaw-dropping vista. Taking off from that sublime experience of the unknown, Condé Nast Traveler created its signature feature, the monthly magazine’s “Where Are You?” contest. Divining locales from the Karakoram Mountains of Pakistan to the Seychelles’ coral islands, thousands of readers of America’s leading travel magazine have been enthusiastically playing the game since 1993—deciphering clues each month to reveal a secret international location, shot by a world-class photographer. For the first time ever, Condé Nast Traveler has collected 100 of these stunning, mysterious photographs and clues in one volume so that you, too, can test your travel knowledge to find out: Where Are You?