Function: 1.1 Hunting and Fishing / Loans: S1967-1968 #137: Design Department (UC Berkeley) (May 15, 1968–May 28, 1968) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Function 1.1 Hunting and Fishing Loans S1967-1968 #137: Design Department (UC Berkeley) (May 15, 1968–May 28, 1968)

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 5-1753, described as basket in wicker technique, twilled plaiting

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-198229, described as Woodpecker trap.

Hearst Museum object titled Quiver, accession number 10-1907, described as Basketry quiver or carrying case t-shaped base, incised, blackened wood, smoked X design on body, 15½ inches by 11½ inches long

Hearst Museum object titled Quiver, accession number 10-933, described as Basketry quiver; wooden base carved, black; T-shape; 2 split bamboo braces; red rag tied around; plaited bands of rattan and nito around mouth; 15” 1.

Hearst Museum object titled Quiver, accession number 10-1165, described as Basketry quiver; T-shape; base incised, blackened wood strip; smoked X design on body; 16 1/4” w. x 15” 1. See 10-933.

Hearst Museum object titled Trap, accession number 5-816, described as Fish caught by “plunger” method. Baskets are set up as traps for small fish during flood season. Branches are form the omululu bush and are boudn with palm leaves. Branches from the omuse bush are also used for frame.

Hearst Museum object titled Trap, accession number 10-2759, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Trap, accession number 2-6387a-c, described as (a) Fish trap model with (b) fence and (c) pendant fish. (a) Spruce, oblong slat and hoop construction. (b) Fence from trap: wood slats and crosspieces attached to long piece of wood. (c) Pendant fish which has come loose from tie in trap, other fish still attached. Made with spruce root and shoots.

Hearst Museum object titled Trap, accession number 10-1952, described as Basketry fish trap, bell shape, brown, natural