travel wallet

Woven on a pedal loom of cool cotton, this beige and ivory hammock holds the promise of sweet relaxation. Estuardo Cofino designs the inviting hammock, which is finished by hand with crochet borders that end with flirty pompoms. The hammock features pinewood spread bars and silver-hued brass hoops within the hanging loops.

Woven on a pedal loom of cool cotton, this navy blue and ivory hammock holds the promise of sweet relaxation. Estuardo Cofino designs the inviting hammock, which is finished by hand with crochet borders that end with flirty pompoms. The hammock features pinewood spread bars and silver-hued brass hoops within the hanging loops.

"Antigua Guatemala is a place that inspires me a lot. Its architecture and history make me travel back in time," reflects artist Boni about what inspired him to create this stunning composition. Using oil, the artist paints a traditional street in a colorful palette, with a volcano in the distance representing the country's natural wealth.

Titled Calle Las Campanas, this painting comes stretched and signed.

During the times when European explorers began arriving on the shores of ancient Latin America, Mayan cultures throughout the continent enjoyed a great prosperity of mercantile life. An ah ppolom, or "great merchant," would travel between cities in order to facilitate the transfer of goods. Accompanied by servants and warriors, an ah ppolom is depicted here in this cotton wall hanging designed by Rhina Rehmann. Featuring ivory-colored motifs against a body of Prussian blue, the patterns in the Salvadoran wall hanging are achieved using the batik method, where a wax resist is applied to the fabric before it is submerged in a vat of dye.

Woven of cool cotton on a pedal loom, this green and ivory hammock holds the promise of sweet relaxation. Estuardo Cofino designs the inviting hammock, which is finished by hand with crocheted borders that end with flirty pompoms. The hammock features pinewood spreader bars and silver-hued brass hoops within the hanging loops.

For the dry Australian outback and the extreme weather of New Zealand’s South Island, rugged work gear like this oilskin canvas vest is essential. Its wax-impregnated material resists rain through years of hard wear. Seven outer pockets, including two hand-warmer pockets, keep all of your essentials comfortably at hand. One inner pocket is perfect for wallet, passport, or MP3 player. Snaps at the waistband and a zip closure with snap-over storm flap keep the wind out. Flannel lined with a nubuck leather-lined collar.

Use a soft brush to remove any dirt. The jacket can be spot-cleaned with a damp sponge and cool water, but using detergent or dry cleaning will destroy the waterproof treatment.

Thai artist Sukum Ruangdech paints a breathtaking oil seascape in the Impressionist style, depicting the vast expanse of the ocean stretching out to meet a softly clouded sky with stones partially submerged in the clear, blue water. “The inspiration for this artwork came from my travels,” says Ruangdech. “Train journeys offer endless beauty. Looking out the window reveals countless beautiful scenes. When passing the ocean, seeing the azure expanse, breathing in the sea air and witnessing the shimmering sunlight reflecting on the water, it truly lifts my spirits on a melancholic afternoon.”

Bright hues travel with you to a land of great sages. Artist Seksan Sing-on of Thailand uses watercolor on paper to create this impressionist composition of the famous Wihan Buraphachan temple, the eternal house of master Luang Pu Man Phurithatto. After years of meditation between forests and sharing his wisdom with his apprentices, the master's final home rests in this famous Lanna-style temple, which welcomes the world with a sense of serenity.

The painting arrives signed and stretched.

A multicolor palette of vibrant tones embellishes Peruvian master artist Teofilo Choquecahua's newest tapestry, created for the World Peace Project.

"This tapestry is a message of world peace from my Andean worldview," explains the artisan. "On a daily basis, man has experiences without empathy with his neighbor, because of the lack of honesty between each one of the individuals. It is for this reason that my tapestry is designed to reflect that if we cultivate honesty, we will all be loyal and without any violence. Like the doves that travel the face of the earth in peace, where there is understanding and trust in each other, there is no indifference or guilt for not being fair."

This handloomed tapestry is crafted with an alpaca, cotton, wool and polyester blend. Drawing inspiration from doves, and determined to spread a message of peace and honesty, Teofilo designed an intricate pattern of traditional regional motifs.