Hand-painted Bookmarks

'Vonu' is the Fijian word for turtle. This hand-painted turtle bookmark, made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' comes in 5 colours.
Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.
Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.

This hand-painted bookmark, showing a Fijian beach at sunset, is made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' and comes in 4 colours.
Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.
Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.

Fiji is a tropical island paradise complete with lush rainforests. This hand-painted Forest Leaves bookmark, made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' comes in 4 colours:
- Turquoise & purple
- Blue & purple
- Green
- Brown/orange.
Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.
Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.

Fiji is a tropical island paradise complete with lush rainforests, beautiful beaches and stunning turquoise ocean. This hand-painted Sail Boat bookmark, made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' comes in 3 colours:
- Blue
- Green
- Brown/orange.
Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.
Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.

Fiji is a tropical island paradise complete with lush rainforests, beautiful beaches and stunning turquoise ocean. This hand-painted Palm Leaf bookmark, made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' comes in 3 colours:
- Blue
- Green
- Brown/orange.
Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.
Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.

Fiji is a tropical island paradise complete with lush rainforests, pristine beaches and crystal clear turquiose ocean. This hand-painted Brain Coarl bookmark, made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' comes in 2 colours:
- Blue
- Green
Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.
Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.