Photobook Library

← Back to Home

Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Lowest Total Cost
From US$29.64
Below typical
Avg US$48.97 · 20 listings · Updated May 1, 2026 · AbeBooks shipping shown for U.S. destination
Price insight click to expand
AbeBooks · Midtown Scholar Bookstore, Harrisburg, PA, U.S.A. US$29.64
Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Item 23.64 USD · Shipping 6.00 USD
AbeBooks · Midtown Scholar Bookstore, Harrisburg, PA, U.S.A. US$29.90
Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Item 23.90 USD · Shipping 6.00 USD
AbeBooks · Midtown Scholar Bookstore, Harrisburg, PA, U.S.A. US$30.15
Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Item 24.15 USD · Shipping 6.00 USD
Amazon US · Amazon US$37.41
Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Item 37.41 USD · Shipping not listed
AbeBooks · GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, U.S.A. US$40.38
Conflict and Costume : The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Item 37.74 USD · Shipping 2.64 USD
AbeBooks · GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, U.S.A. US$44.11
Conflict and Costume : The Herero Tribe of Namibia
Item 41.47 USD · Shipping 2.64 USD
View on Amazon AbeBooks eBay
Amazon markets: Amazon Canada

Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia

Collector Grade · C- Rarity · Common Deal · Fair Confidence · Medium
Hardcover en 108 pages 25 x 30 cm 1.04 kg

Market Score Summary

Rarity 0/100 · Collector 0/100 · Deal 55.92/100 · Listings: 20 · Avg price: $48.97 · Min price: $29.64

Description

The photographic approach in Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia centers on intimate and vivid portrayals of the Herero people, focusing on their distinctive traditional dress as a symbol of cultural identity and historical memory.

The book captures the complex interplay between heritage and conflict through carefully composed images that reveal how clothing serves as a narrative of survival and resilience amid a backdrop of colonial history and its lasting impacts.

Published in 2013 by Merrell Publishers, this 108-page volume by Jim Naughten uses its focused visual strategy to document both the aesthetic and sociopolitical dimensions of the Herero tribe.