Object name: Textile / Donor: University Appropriation / Function: 2.0 Use not specified (Secular Dress and Accoutrements, and Adornment) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Textile Donor University Appropriation Function 2.0 Use not specified (Secular Dress and Accoutrements, and Adornment)

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 18-1062, described as Textile fragment; red ground (said to be blood) with straw-colored geometric designs; edges are tan and indigo; plainweave cotton (?); warp and weft ikat (double ikat). Textile fragment said to be 250 years old by dealer (Gagoeron Antiques and Primitif, Tenganan). Only two families in this village still make these double ikats. Length 1.07 m. Width 40 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 16-9799, described as Woven cotton hammock; disi; white ground with vertical bands in blue, red; 70 inches x 70 inches.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 7-5298, described as Native name: brojn vez Jambaz Head scarf; cream cotton w/ cross-stitch "count" embroidery (brojn vez); Moslem; Jambaz; no longer used

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 18-417, described as Textile, cotton; hand loomed; warp-stripe; orange, yellow, purple, brown. Copy of Javanese style cloth; woven commercially. Compare with 18-443. Width 61 cm. Length 150 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 18-1055, described as Shawl; woven cotton cloth; 'ikat' technique; central design of geometric and/or symbolic shaped bordered by mulitcolored bands; fringe at either end; 210 cm. l.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 7-5406, described as Native name: jemenija Headscarf, black cotton with printed floral design in blue, green, red, yellow and white. 96 cm square. Worn by women (younger women use yellow or white instead of black) as a head covering. Tied under chin or at back of beah. Worn with or without "kapa". Made by urban craftsmen.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 16-9798, described as Loom woven cotton hammock; disi. Two separate pieces are sewn together. White ground with horizontal decorated bands in red, and brown. About 70 inches in width, and 66 inches long. Cashinawa, Peru.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 16-9800, described as Woven cotton; disi; white ground with vertical bands in grey, red; about 70 inches x 70 inches.

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 7-5405, described as Native name: jemenija Headscarf, white cotton, printed with red, blue, yellow and green flower motif. 90cmx 1cm x 2cm. Worn as a head covering by women on all occasions. Maidens wear when praying but otherwise now wear more modern headscarfs. Tied under chin or at back of head. Made by urban craftsman

Hearst Museum object titled Textile, accession number 18-425, described as Textile used for household decorative purposes, or as a furniture 'throw' during wedding festivities." (taken from exhibit label found with artifact). J. Goodrich, 9-6-2007.