Collection place: British West Africa (historic) / Donor: William Russell Bascom / Loans: S1975-1976 #9: Palo Alto Cultural Center (November 1974–unknown) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collection place British West Africa (historic) Donor William Russell Bascom Loans S1975-1976 #9: Palo Alto Cultural Center (November 1974–unknown)

Hearst Museum object titled Bust, accession number 5-3451, described as Wooden bust; male head; blue glass earrings; hair simulated by punctuations.

Hearst Museum object titled Carving, accession number 5-10214, described as carving of lion; incised designs representing mane; tail curved onto back; L. 25.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Elephant figurine, accession number 5-3448, described as Carved Mahogany elephant

Hearst Museum object titled Figure, accession number 5-4887, described as Ashanti figure, “Prize”, mother and child. H=41.5cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Figure - carved wood, accession number 5-12897, described as Carved wood/ figurine. ( Ikot Ekpene, “ abaised”) . Standing woman (Angel?) with book in left hand ( mission teacher with book?). H = 34.0 cm. Broken arm

Hearst Museum object titled Figurine, accession number 5-5973, described as wood figurine; school girl; black paint on hair; H. 21 1/4

Hearst Museum object titled Figurine, accession number 5-5972, described as wood figurine; school boy; Western clothes; black cap; stick in hand; H. 13"

Hearst Museum object titled House post model, accession number 5-11715, described as model house post; carved wood, post consists of two human heads forming the base, on top of which is a human figure seated on a bicycle, painted; 67 cm high, 10.5 wide.

Hearst Museum object titled Sculpture, accession number 5-10170, described as sculpture; wood; seated figure representing Yoruba Native Court Clerk (N.C.C. Efon Alaiye); figure on wood base sitting on four legged stool holding pencil in hand on table in front of figure; figure wearing pith helmet; chipped paint; cracked base; H. 48 cm. L. 25 cm. (Pencil lost during Traditions in Transition Exhibit)