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Start Over Object class Flutes (aerophones) Donor Michael J. Harner
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Flute, accession number 16-9509, described as Flute; cane with row of five holes burned into one side and one hole burned into center of other side; incised rings down entire length; 39 cms length.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Flute, accession number 16-9510, described as Flute; cane; 6 holes with incised rings on either side 31 cms length.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Flute, accession number 16-8711, described as Three-hole flute; length 32 inches
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Flute, accession number 16-11637, described as Transverse Flute. Shuar, Ecuador.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Open reel audiotape, accession number 24-127, described as Tape. Jibaro music: general merry-making, drum, whistles, men and women singing; Loud and rapid speech with whistle; Women singers and drum, dance (?), music; 2 songs with Jew’s harp; songs with flute and whistle; Male singer solo; Women’s part-song; fiddle-like instrument solo; ditto.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Open reel audiotape, accession number 24-125, described as Tape. Jivaro / Jibaro music; Calls; Rapid male and female conversion; Greeting a stranger Bamboo trombone with variable pitch; Whistling and pulsating singing with shaker and macaw (?) imitation; Snare drum; Part-singing and woman; Man’s solo; Part-song, 2 or more men and women; Song with periodic drumming of hand sticks; part-song, men and women with animal imitations; female solo song; 2 flutes or whistles
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Panpipe, accession number 16-8745, described as Panpipe, played by men who have made human tsantsa. Shuar, Ecuador.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Panpipe, accession number 16-8743, described as Panpipe played by man who has made human tsantsa (shrunken head). Length of longest pipe: 7 inches.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Panpipe, accession number 16-8744, described as Panpipe, played by men who have made human tsantsa. Shuar, Ecuador.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Panpipes, accession number 16-9511, described as Panpipes; 10 bamboo (or cane?) pipes bound to two bamboo strips by brown string; longest pipes 13.5 cms length; piperow, 10.5 cms length.

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