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Start Over You searched for: Object name Tunic ✖ Remove constraint Object name: Tunic Object class Clothing ✖ Remove constraint Object class: Clothing

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Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-9423, described as tunic, long; sheep wool in diagonal twill; silk brocade; alternating vertical panels of wine and of red and blue right-angle crosses on varicolored horizontal banded ground; colored panels are fulled on reverse side; gold and red silk brocade around armpits; minor moth damage; 1. 118cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-4838, described as tunic, women’s; mirror work; dark blue satin embroidered in red and yellow.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 5-14312, described as Tunic, natural cotton plainweave. "Jibbeh." Black woven wool and yellow woven wool appliqued squares; lobed pockets front and back with embroidered design; slits on sides; twisted blue and white threads sewn on as decorative edgings. Moth damage and stains. Width across arms 136 centimeters, length 95 centimeters. Context of use: Mahdist garment dating from the period 1885 to 1899 worn by an officer in the Mahdist army. See also 5-14311.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 3-25512, described as Tunic, cotton. Red and white narrow stripes. Neck opening bound in red satin ribbon. Open sides of tunic tied with wool yarn cords, small embroidered areas opposite each cord-tie. 73 cm shoulder to bottom of fringe; 73 cm. width

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-12076, described as Tunic; Jama -- robe or tunic; Parsi's priest's; white muslin; cotton; full length, long sleeves; full gathered skirt; front opening closes with four sets of ties; L. 134 cm., W. 46 cm. Made by tailors. Worn by Parsi priests as part of their ceremonial garb, usually over white cotton trousers. This jama (word has Persian/Moghul origins) belonged to the donor's husband, a priest in Udwada, centre of the Parsi religion in India.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 5-1426, described as Blue and gold embroidered white silk tunic

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-21167, described as (9-21167 = D1). Childâs tunic. Consists of virtually identical front and back, and 2 identical sleeves. Front and back have 23.5cm W band across lower part of shirt. Band has stripes of red, blue, blue warp ikat, blue with white warp floats, and blue with white supplementary weft patterns, all bordering white band with red supplementary weft patterns. Near end of these supp. weft patterns are 2 wrapped warp(?) lines, one red, one blue; beyond patterns, this white band is undecorated. Top parts of front and back are blue with narrow bands of red, blue, and white patterns. Outer shoulder edges of front and back are sewn together with decorative red and white stitching, including red and white âlumpsâ of thread. Underarm area of sleeves, and of front and back, not sewn to each other, resulting in open underarms and, probably, greater comfort and ease of mobility. Lower sides of front and back stitched together with a different decorative red and white stitich, also with âlumpsâ of thread. Top of sleeves, underarms of front and back, and sides of front and back, have one to several ~13cm L (except one, which was cut) red and white hanging threads with spaced red or red and white thread tassles, or white balls of pressed material. Sleeves appear to be rectangles sewn together in such a way as to create slight tapering from shoulders to wrists. Patterns on sleeves very similar to those on front and back, but lacking in textured patterns (i.e., no supplementary weft, warp floats, or wrapped warps). Neckline to waist = 42cm. Side to side = 33cm. Sleeves = 41-42cm L.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-5760, described as Man’s tunic; natural linen; heavy panels of cross-stitch embroidery, mostly red and green, deeply pointed sleeves; brass button at neck opening. 52.5” length, 11.5”sleeve.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-16588, described as Vest/tunic, long; brown silk heavily embroidered; 5-toed dragon in gold thread at base of each panel above waves and triangular designs; along edges are phoenix, crane, bats and cloud designs; peony below neck opening; 3 "frog" closures; chest area unadorned; macrame and varicolored tassels w/metal ornaments at base; lower half of back missing. Silk, varicolored embroidery in silk and metallic threads; macrame; silk tassels; metal ornaments; silk lining. China attr. According to Mary Hays this is a so-called "court vest" worn by Chinese women (not to court, however, for they were forbidden there). the chest area would properly be adorned with a mandarin square on either side, indicating rank. 46.5 cm. across shoulders, l. not incl. fringe 88 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 5-607, described as Portion of tunic

Tunic

1 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-4838, described as tunic, women’s; mirror work; dark blue satin embroidered in red and yellow.

Tunic

2 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 5-14312, described as Tunic, natural cotton plainweave. "Jibbeh." Black woven wool and yellow woven wool appliqued squares; lobed pockets front and back with embroidered design; slits on sides; twisted blue and white threads sewn on as decorative edgings. Moth damage and stains. Width across arms 136 centimeters, length 95 centimeters. Context of use: Mahdist garment dating from the period 1885 to 1899 worn by an officer in the Mahdist army. See also 5-14311.

Tunic

3 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 3-25512, described as Tunic, cotton. Red and white narrow stripes. Neck opening bound in red satin ribbon. Open sides of tunic tied with wool yarn cords, small embroidered areas opposite each cord-tie. 73 cm shoulder to bottom of fringe; 73 cm. width

Tunic

4 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-12076, described as Tunic; Jama -- robe or tunic; Parsi's priest's; white muslin; cotton; full length, long sleeves; full gathered skirt; front opening closes with four sets of ties; L. 134 cm., W. 46 cm. Made by tailors. Worn by Parsi priests as part of their ceremonial garb, usually over white cotton trousers. This jama (word has Persian/Moghul origins) belonged to the donor's husband, a priest in Udwada, centre of the Parsi religion in India.

Tunic

5 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 5-1426, described as Blue and gold embroidered white silk tunic

Tunic

6 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-21167, described as (9-21167 = D1). Childâs tunic. Consists of virtually identical front and back, and 2 identical sleeves. Front and back have 23.5cm W band across lower part of shirt. Band has stripes of red, blue, blue warp ikat, blue with white warp floats, and blue with white supplementary weft patterns, all bordering white band with red supplementary weft patterns. Near end of these supp. weft patterns are 2 wrapped warp(?) lines, one red, one blue; beyond patterns, this white band is undecorated. Top parts of front and back are blue with narrow bands of red, blue, and white patterns. Outer shoulder edges of front and back are sewn together with decorative red and white stitching, including red and white âlumpsâ of thread. Underarm area of sleeves, and of front and back, not sewn to each other, resulting in open underarms and, probably, greater comfort and ease of mobility. Lower sides of front and back stitched together with a different decorative red and white stitich, also with âlumpsâ of thread. Top of sleeves, underarms of front and back, and sides of front and back, have one to several ~13cm L (except one, which was cut) red and white hanging threads with spaced red or red and white thread tassles, or white balls of pressed material. Sleeves appear to be rectangles sewn together in such a way as to create slight tapering from shoulders to wrists. Patterns on sleeves very similar to those on front and back, but lacking in textured patterns (i.e., no supplementary weft, warp floats, or wrapped warps). Neckline to waist = 42cm. Side to side = 33cm. Sleeves = 41-42cm L.

Tunic

7 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-5760, described as Man’s tunic; natural linen; heavy panels of cross-stitch embroidery, mostly red and green, deeply pointed sleeves; brass button at neck opening. 52.5” length, 11.5”sleeve.

Tunic

8 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 9-16588, described as Vest/tunic, long; brown silk heavily embroidered; 5-toed dragon in gold thread at base of each panel above waves and triangular designs; along edges are phoenix, crane, bats and cloud designs; peony below neck opening; 3 "frog" closures; chest area unadorned; macrame and varicolored tassels w/metal ornaments at base; lower half of back missing. Silk, varicolored embroidery in silk and metallic threads; macrame; silk tassels; metal ornaments; silk lining. China attr. According to Mary Hays this is a so-called "court vest" worn by Chinese women (not to court, however, for they were forbidden there). the chest area would properly be adorned with a mandarin square on either side, indicating rank. 46.5 cm. across shoulders, l. not incl. fringe 88 cm.

Tunic

9 of 46

Hearst Museum object titled Tunic, accession number 5-607, described as Portion of tunic

Tunic

10 of 46

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TunicRemove constraint Object name: Tunic46 objects

ClothingRemove constraint Object class: Clothing46 objects
Main garments46 objects
Tunics46 objects
Embroidery (visual works)7 objects
Needlework (visual works)7 objects
Figure- and animal-derived motifs2 objects
Legendary beings2 objects
Motifs2 objects
Phoenixes2 objects
Supernatural entities (motifs)2 objects

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ethnography40 objects
archaeology6 objects

image39 objects
legacy documentation35 objects

Asia24 objects
The Americas10 objects
South Asia9 objects
Africa7 objects
India7 objects
Northern Africa7 objects
Peru7 objects
South America7 objects
Indochina5 objects
Middle East5 objects

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Current results range from 1879 to 2005

Year collected range begin Year collected range end

[Missing]32 objects

Phoebe Apperson Hearst10 objects
Eric Crystal4 objects
Ilse Martin Fang2 objects
Max Uhle2 objects
Chief Kadanaho1 objects
David P. Barrows1 objects
Katherine Branstetter1 objects
Lawrence E. Dawson1 objects
Louis Levy1 objects
Mabel Nelson Murray1 objects

more Collector »

Design Department (UC Berkeley)6 objects
Phoebe Apperson Hearst6 objects
Eric Crystal5 objects
Henrietta F. Brewer5 objects
Rustom B. Jeejeebhoy3 objects
Ilse Martin Fang2 objects
Max Uhle2 objects
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ready, Jr. Fund2 objects
University Appropriation2 objects
Betty Cossey1 objects

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Asian cultures12 objects
Indian cultures7 objects
South Asian cultures7 objects
American cultures5 objects
European4 objects
European cultures4 objects
Parsi4 objects
Chinese3 objects
Chinese cultures3 objects
East Asian cultures3 objects

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Silk9 objects
Cotton (textile)8 objects
Linen (material)5 objects
Textile materials4 objects
Satin3 objects
Weft [reassign]2 objects
Brass (alloy)1 objects
Fur (hair material)1 objects
Gold (metal)1 objects
Linen (material) (embroidery)1 objects

more Materials »

Abies1 objects

Acc.30326 objects
Acc.3746 objects
Acc.3032.045 objects
Acc.29573 objects
Acc.1782 objects
Acc.46932 objects
Acc.46972 objects
Acc.47032 objects
Acc.11051 objects
Acc.11421 objects

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Current results range from 1904 to 2005

Accession year range begin Accession year range end

[Missing]11 objects

2.1 Daily Garb25 objects
5.3 Objects relating to the Secular and Quasi-religious Rites, Pageants, and Drama3 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements2 objects
2.3 Special Ornaments, Garb, and Finery Worn to Battle by Warrior (excluding status insignia)2 objects
2.4 Fine Clothes and Accoutrements not used exclusively for status or religious purposes2 objects
2.0 Use not specified (Secular Dress and Accoutrements, and Adornment)1 objects
5.1 Religion and Divination: Objects and garb associated with practices reflecting submission, devotion, obedience, and service to supernatural agencies1 objects

S1945-1946 #3: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (dates unknown)2 objects
S1965-1966 #48: Design Department (UC Berkeley) (December 13, 1965–January 5, 1966)1 objects
S1965-1966 #74: Design Department (UC Berkeley) (March 21, 1966–June 16, 1966)1 objects
S1966-1967 #120: Design Department (UC Berkeley) (June 8, 1967–June 30, 1967)1 objects
S1966-1967 #89: University of Alaska, Fairbanks (April 17, 1967–October 2, 1967)1 objects
S1968-1969 #98: Design Department (UC Berkeley)/Joanne Segal Brandford (April 9, 1969–May 8, 1969)1 objects
S1982-1983 #40: San Francisco State University (April 21, 1983–July 11, 1983)1 objects
S1983-1984 #12: National Museum of African Art (October 3, 1983–May 3, 1984)1 objects
S1985-1986 #8: Oakland Museum of California (September 16, 1985–April 16, 1987)1 objects
S1989-1990 #15: Higgins Armory Museum (February 20, 1990–March 8, 1991)1 objects

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