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Start Over You searched for: Object name Smoking pipe ✖ Remove constraint Object name: Smoking pipe Donor University Appropriation ✖ Remove constraint Donor: University Appropriation

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Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 10-1474, described as Wooden double bowled smoking pip; bowls pyroengraved; bamboo stem; incised line design; 5 5/8” l.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-19744, described as Wooden smoking pipe with thin stem.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-1912, described as Black ceramic pipe (Mve Ta'a); with incised design on bowl; length 3¾ inches; diameter: 1¼ inches.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-141547, described as Tubular pipe, made of stone. Notice: Image restricted due to its potentially sensitive nature. Contact Museum to request access.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-1697a-c, described as Water pipe for smoking. (a) Calabash water container. Height 27.94 cm. Diameter 12.7 cm. (b) Bamboo stem. Length 17.78 cm. (c) Clay pipe bowl, black. Diameter 5.31 cm. Height 1.27 cm. Water put into calabash, smoke is inhaled through tip of calabash. The clay pipe bowl goes over the bamboo stem, sticking out of calabash.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-28775, described as Smoking pipe. Made of wood. Tapered from distal to proximal end. Steatite bowl and mouthpiece.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-4103, described as Smoking pipe; carved from single piece of wood; fiber plug in end; 8.8 cm long.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-19745, described as Wooden smoking pipe, much like the typical stone pipe in shape.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-151819, described as Clay pipe (European). Kaolin molded pipe.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-3052a,b, described as Tobacco smoking pipe; Gotaba; A) clay bowl, completely covered with goat skin; B) stem, wooden with brass bit; decorated by wrapping copper wire around stem; two lengths of chain hang from copper band.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 10-1474, described as Wooden double bowled smoking pip; bowls pyroengraved; bamboo stem; incised line design; 5 5/8” l.

Smoking pipe

1 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-19744, described as Wooden smoking pipe with thin stem.

Smoking pipe

2 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-1912, described as Black ceramic pipe (Mve Ta'a); with incised design on bowl; length 3¾ inches; diameter: 1¼ inches.

Smoking pipe

3 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-141547, described as Tubular pipe, made of stone. Notice: Image restricted due to its potentially sensitive nature. Contact Museum to request access.

Smoking pipe

4 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-1697a-c, described as Water pipe for smoking. (a) Calabash water container. Height 27.94 cm. Diameter 12.7 cm. (b) Bamboo stem. Length 17.78 cm. (c) Clay pipe bowl, black. Diameter 5.31 cm. Height 1.27 cm. Water put into calabash, smoke is inhaled through tip of calabash. The clay pipe bowl goes over the bamboo stem, sticking out of calabash.

Smoking pipe

5 of 17

Smoking pipe

6 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-4103, described as Smoking pipe; carved from single piece of wood; fiber plug in end; 8.8 cm long.

Smoking pipe

7 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-19745, described as Wooden smoking pipe, much like the typical stone pipe in shape.

Smoking pipe

8 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 1-151819, described as Clay pipe (European). Kaolin molded pipe.

Smoking pipe

9 of 17

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 5-3052a,b, described as Tobacco smoking pipe; Gotaba; A) clay bowl, completely covered with goat skin; B) stem, wooden with brass bit; decorated by wrapping copper wire around stem; two lengths of chain hang from copper band.

Smoking pipe

10 of 17

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Smoking pipeRemove constraint Object name: Smoking pipe17 objects

Equipment and supplies for smoking and tobacco use17 objects
Personal equipment17 objects
Pipes (smoking equipment)17 objects
Berries1 objects
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Gourds (plant components)1 objects
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ethnography15 objects
archaeology2 objects

legacy documentation17 objects
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Current results range from 1915 to 1989

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[Missing]11 objects

Cora Alice DuBois2 objects
Edward W. Gifford2 objects
Harold Colyer Conklin2 objects
Adán Eduardo Treganza1 objects
Albert B. Elsasser1 objects
Gladys Ayer Nomland1 objects
James Allan Bennyhoff1 objects
James W. Fernandez1 objects
Leonard Plotnicov1 objects
Margot Winer1 objects

University AppropriationRemove constraint Donor: University Appropriation17 objects
Richard B. Lee4 objects
Cora Alice DuBois2 objects
Edward W. Gifford2 objects
Harold Colyer Conklin2 objects
University of California Archaeological Survey2 objects
Gladys Ayer Nomland1 objects
Igor Kopytoff1 objects
James W. Fernandez1 objects
Leonard Plotnicov1 objects

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African cultures7 objects
American cultures5 objects
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North American native cultures5 objects
Southern African cultures5 objects
!Kung4 objects
Batswana cultures4 objects
California tribes3 objects
Northern California tribes3 objects
Asian cultures2 objects

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Jim Brock1 objects

Ceramic (material)1 objects
Paint (coating)1 objects

Acc.20024 objects
Acc.11242 objects
Acc.4992 objects
Acc.6442 objects
Acc.13021 objects
Acc.13831 objects
Acc.17171 objects
Acc.44491 objects
Acc.6671 objects
Acc.UCAS-2461 objects

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Current results range from 1915 to 1989

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[Missing]1 objects

5.5 Stimulants, Narcotics, and Accessories16 objects

S1957-1958 #2: University of California, Riverside (April 2, 1958–November 25, 1958)2 objects
S1961-1962 #99: Department of Art History (UC Berkeley) (June 27, 1961–July 25, 1961)1 objects

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