Object class: Carvings (visual works) / Culture or time period: Melanesian cultures / Function: 1.5 Household - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Carvings (visual works) Culture or time period Melanesian cultures Function 1.5 Household

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 11-38448, described as Oval sago bowl with diamond design and 2 hands carved in relief

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 11-37718, described as bowl; carved coconut shell with eyelet for suspension; relief design of three large faces and three smaller ones filled in

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 11-40751, described as bowl; deep, wide wood bowl with encircling band; band, carved in low relief, is two horizontal lines in segments broken by X-like design; undulating rim; 4 feet (2 pairs, each connected by V-shaped carving); probably food preparation bowl. Insecticide bar found inside bowl, stained surface (rectangular shape stain) 4/27/12 AT.

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 11-37801, described as food bowl, carved wood; outer surface has ovoid and other curvilinear patterns carved in low relief

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 11-37802, described as food bowl, carved wood; outer surface has carved curvilinear designs, and a projecting “foot” with similar patterns; projecting lugs at either end

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, canoe shaped, accession number 11-38446, described as Oval sago bowl with abstract and diamond-shaped designs carved in relief; carved flat openwork extension

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, wood, accession number 11-39066, described as Round food bowl of carved wood with two carved flat feet; elaborate geometric carving on outer rim; carved circles in relief on base

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, wood, accession number 11-39065, described as Round food bowl of carved wood with two carved flat feet

Hearst Museum object titled Carved headrest, accession number 11-37182, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Dish, accession number 11-365, described as Oval dish carved with human figs.