Collector: Ella-Marie Loeb / Loans: S1981-1982 #25: de Saisset Museum (Santa Clara Univ.) (December 11, 1981–April 1, 1982) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collector Ella-Marie Loeb Loans S1981-1982 #25: de Saisset Museum (Santa Clara Univ.) (December 11, 1981–April 1, 1982)

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 5-877a,b, described as Basket and Lid: Coiled: Large

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 5-930, described as Metal bead ornament

Hearst Museum object titled Calabash, accession number 5-825, described as Beer calabash, incised, gourd without handle and with lid for beer or breakfast warm millet and sorghum gruel

Hearst Museum object titled Comb, accession number 5-921, described as Wooden comb, carved; length 9.4 cm; 11 tines. Collected 1947-8.

Hearst Museum object titled Cord, accession number 5-835, described as Cord of human hair and sinew is wound around the head and sewn to the growing hair with enghuse string. Cattle horn splinters form the four horns and palm leaf strips the form the side brims. The cross between the back horns means that the marriage is not the first ones. The front horns and the top peak represent the bull. The back horns and shape represent the cow. Headdresses, bodies and clothing are all smeared with fat and red ochre.

Hearst Museum object titled Dipper, accession number 5-891, described as pyro-engraved gourd dipper

Hearst Museum object titled Dog figurine, accession number 5-861, described as Termite mud dogs; okambua konata-puppy from mud; made by girls or women.

Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 5-905, described as Outer shirt of blue and white dotted cloth with border of multicolored print; underneath shirt has border of sundry fabrics. 12 cm height. Collected 1947-8.

Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 5-969, described as Doll; female moveable arms and feet; --- cloth; necklace; height 38 cm. Collected 1947-8.

Hearst Museum object titled Fiber, accession number 5-820a-e, described as Head-rests of palm leaves for carrying beer pots. Native term: onghata (singular) enghata (plural). Made by women.