Donor: University Appropriation / Culture or time period: Eastern African cultures / Materials: Clay - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Donor University Appropriation Culture or time period Eastern African cultures Materials Clay

Hearst Museum object titled Clay pot, accession number 5-1711, described as Pottery bowl, flaring top; diameter: 5" 12.7cm, height: 2.75" 6.96cm See notes for 5-1710

Hearst Museum object titled Clay pot, accession number 5-1710, described as Pottery bowl, flaring top; diameter: 7.75" 19.69cm, height: 3.75", 9.5cm This was acquired from the Bambala living SW (ca. 20miles) of the city of Kikwit. These pots are typical in shape and decoration of the Kwango region in general. The difference with Kuku pottery is in color - Suku pottery is always black, BaMbala pottery is reddish. Pots are built up from a base by adding rolled strips of clay to the periphery and kneading them into it. The base reposes on a broken piece of calabash which in turn rests on the ground. This allows the potter 9always female) to revolve the pot continuously on the calabash piece as the axix, thus always working on the rim closest to her.

Hearst Museum object titled Clay pot, accession number 5-1713, described as Pottery jar, constricted neck; diameter: 6" 15.25cm, height: 9", 22.88cm 5-1710

Hearst Museum object titled Clay samples, accession number 5-4704b, described as clay samples for 5-4695 to 5-4703

Hearst Museum object titled Clay samples, accession number 5-4704c, described as clay samples for 5-4695 to 5-4703

Hearst Museum object titled Clay samples, accession number 5-4704a, described as clay samples for 5-4695 to 5-4703