• Trays and baskets made from woven cane from the Southern Highlands and Bougainville are popular additions to dinner tables and room features.
• String bags, known as Bilums,come in a range of sizes and made from natural fibres or multi-coloured string.
• Duti Warriors and assorted figures made from kunda (cane) are very decorative.

BOARDS, PROWS & TAUPA CLOTH.

• Taupa or bark paintings depict ancestorial stories about "good" and "evil" spirits.
• Story boards are carved wooden boards depicting everyday village life with spirit figures shown on the men's house gables.
• Prows and Splashboards from traditional canoes have intricate carvings of spirits for safe travelling and successful fishing.
• House Boards are decorative wooden boards found on Haus Tamborans.

BOWLS

• Decorative Trobriand bowls carved from Kwila, Rosewood or Ebony wood with Mother of Pearl inlay.
• Tami decorative or functional wooden and coconut wood bowls.
• Siassi Bridal bowls.

FIGURES

• Ancestral figures mainly from the Sepik regions.
• Spirit figures from the Ramu region and Trobriand Islands.

• Cult Hooks are suspended in the men's house to represent spirits who helped in fighting, hunting, and warding off disease.
• Skull hooks origionally had skulls hung on the ends to ward off opposing clans.
• Food hooks are used to hang food from the rafters and keep away from vermin.

• Hand Drums, Kundu's are made from wood, the skin of a snake, lizard or NOW mainly fish are softened in water, stretched over the mouth & glued to the rim with tree sap then firmly bound at the rim with cane. Pieces of wax or gum are attatched to the skin to modulate the sound & pitch. They are used in the Highlands Provinces, Sepik areas, Tami, Trobriand, Siassi & Manam Islands as well as Ramu Papuan Gulf & Fly River areas.
• Garamut Drums are a Slit Gong Drum that are hollowed out tree trunks with long slits along the top. They are beaten on the side near the top with the end of a heavy stick to transmit signals, to perform rituals & to accompany dancers. They are used in the Ramu, Siassi & Sepik regions.
• Flutes, Bullroarers & Whistles are also widely used in PNG

• Dance Masks, from Sepik & Ramu
• Ancestral & Spirit Masks (like the Mwai Mask) represent faces of supernatural beings & can be used to ward off evil spirits.
• Gable Masks made from sago or woven cane arehung on the house gable to protect its residents from disaster, mainly illnesses.
• Tago Masks made from bark to appear like the spirits that live inside the Tami Island.
• Kanipu, worn by initiating boys.
• Orihobo, body mask worn by men.
• Avoko, marriage mask to bring good fortune & fertility.
• Yam,encourage bountiful crops.
• Baining Fire Dancing Masks
• Malanggaan New Ireland dance mask
• Tumbuans or large Spirit Creatures,woven body shroud.

• Penis Guords
• Bark Belts
• Wigs
• Woven Belts with Bridal Shells
• Kina & Moka Kina Shells
• Armbands
• Men'a Apron or Malu
• Dog or Pigs Tusk Necklaces
• Toea Shell arm, leg & Necklaces
• Lailais, Kap Kaps
• Bagi

• Sago Pots
• Zumin Pots
• Aibom Pots
• Amphlet Pots
• Yabob Pots
• Washkuk Pots
• Kianantu Pottery glazed & fired for table use
• Madang Pottery also glazed & fired for table use

• Shields come in all shapes and sizes, some made of hide stretched over a framework are used mainly to deflect arrows. Others, large and cumbersome, may be over two metres tall and a metre or so wide.
• Some rectangular, some circular, others more irregular shapes, they can be carved in reliefs or painted with dyes and ochres.
• Not only is a shield a means of physical defence, it can be regarded also as a sacred object of spiritual significance. Faces on them, for instance, represent clan spirits associated mystically with their bearers who are protected by them.

• Trobriand Stools carved from one piece of wood, usually Kwila.
• Headrests or carved Pillows from assorted hard wood.
• Blackwater stools usually carved with figures holding up the top of the stool.
• Carved Storyboard Tables carved from either Kwila or Rosewood & depite a specific story of village life.
• Sepik Carved Tables depicting spirits & specific animals especially crocodiles.

TOOLS

• Obsidian Daggers
• Adzes
• Assorted Paddles
• Drills
• Fish Traps, nets, carved hooks, bone hooks
• Water Carriers
• Walking Sticks
• Fire Sticks
• Mallets
• Betel nut sticks

• Clubs
• Axes
• Daggers
• Bows & Arrows
• Arrow Throwers
• Spears
• Arm/Shoulder Shields

There are many types of body art in PNG

• Sepik Initiation carving of young boys.
• Highland Dancers body art with Traditional Ochres & bilas
• Coastal Dancers with Traditional Bilas & clays used for body art.