Object class: Sound devices (equipment) / Materials: Skin (collagenous material) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Sound devices (equipment) Materials Skin (collagenous material)

Hearst Museum object titled Banjo, accession number 9-34a-c, described as Banjo; A) sound box: oval wood with reptile heads (heads cracked); 2 metal hoops; width ca.16.5 cm; B) neck: wood, 3 tuning pegs; ivory tuning fret; ivory tailpiece; gut strings (broken); length 94 cm. C) key.

Hearst Museum object titled Bone trumpet, accession number 9-10836, described as Trumpet,leg-bone(kang-dung);section of tibia,chased silver-colored metal mouthpiece & end brace,skin coverings,sewn at either end,turquoise & coral gems set into metal at one end;34 cm.L.;7.2 cm.w.

Hearst Museum object titled Bow-harp, accession number 5-6639, described as Stringed musical instrument (ennanga); half oval-shaped wood sound box covered with skin; 1 sound hole; lacquered wood tail piece insert; curved neck of lacquered wood with eight adjustable pegs and 8 banana leaf/lizard skin rings below pegs; eight strings.

Hearst Museum object titled Cat skin, accession number 5-1895c, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Damaru, accession number 9-22066, described as This is a damaru, a small hand-held drum used in ritual and meditation practices. It is held in the right hand and the wrist is rotated back and forth so that the turquoise strikers rapidly beat the two drum skins. At the same time, the ritual bell (ghanta) is often rung by the left hand. The most typical use of these is as a musical offering to whichever deities are being addressed in the ritual. See also T-159.

Hearst Museum object titled Damaru, accession number 9-22050, described as This is an elaborate version of the damaru T-158. Human skull bones are used for the body of the drum. The skin may be human. The damaru is a small hand-held drum used in ritual and meditation practices. It is held in the right hand and the wrist is rotated back and forth so that the turquoise strikers rapidly beat the two drum skins. At the same time, the ritual bell (ghanta) is often rung by the left hand. The most typical use of these is as a musical offering to whichever deities are being addressed in the ritual. See also T-158.

Hearst Museum object titled Drone, accession number 9-11830, described as Drone; stringed drone; large black-painted gourd with skin sounding board and two wire strings; stem banded with brass, two wood tuning knobs; pith bridge; length: 1.35 m.

Hearst Museum object titled Drum, accession number 11-917, described as Wooden drum covered with snakeskin

Hearst Museum object titled Drum, accession number 9-18704, described as Drum,ceramic,w/reptileskin head;wheel-thrown ceramic body w/cord-marked incised design;lizard skin head lashed to body w/string & fiber;L. 22.7, diam.(base) 9.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Drum, accession number 9-18705, described as Drum, ceramic, w/ reptileskin head; wheel-thrown ceramic body w/ cord-marked incised design; lizard skin head lashed to body w/ string & fiber; L. 22.7 cm X Dia (base) 9.5 cm. -05) same as above except for snake skin head; L. 23.0 cm X Dia 9.5 cm.