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ARCH.2013.5.11, Rendition: 796761
The image shows an open page from a book or catalog, which appears to be a detailed listing of various artifacts, specifically masks, from different cultures around the world. The page is divided into two columns, each containing descriptions of the masks, their origins, materials, dimensions, and the institutions where they are housed. Here is a summary of the content:
The page is part of a larger document, likely an exhibition catalog or an academic text, detailing the cultural and historical significance of these artifacts.
The image shows an open book or catalog page detailing various masks and sculptures from different cultures and regions. Here’s a detailed summary of the entries on the page:
13. Seated Figure, Mexican, Aztec (?)
14. Spirit Mask, Southeast Alaska
15. "Tlingit Mask," Southeast Alaska
16. "Doctor" Mask, New York State, Northeast Iroquois
18. Mask, New Ireland
19. Temple Ornament, New Ireland
20. Ceremonial Mask, Territory of Papua and New Guinea, Elema District
The image shows a page from a catalog or collection guide that lists various artifacts and their descriptions. The page is divided into two main sections, with descriptions on the left and right sides.
Left Side:
Seated Figure, Mexican, Artec (?)
Spirit Mask, Southwest Alaska
Tlingit Mask, Southeast Alaska
"Doctor" Mask, New York State, Northeast Iroquois
Oceanic Sculpture: Figre, New Zealand, Māori
Right Side:
Mask, New Ireland (Melanesia)
Temple Ornament, New Ireland (Melanesia)
Ceremonial Mask, Territory of Papua and New Guinea, Ela District
Appendix:
The page is part of a detailed catalog, likely for a museum or academic institution, detailing various ethnographic artifacts from different cultures and regions.
The image shows a typed document, likely an exhibit catalog or list of artifacts, displayed on an open book or folder. The document details various artifacts, their origins, materials, dimensions, and the institutions where they are housed. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
Seated Figure, Mexican, Aztec (?) - Item 15
Spirit Mask, Southwest Alaska - Item 14
Shield Mask, Southeast Alaska - Item 15
Doctor Mask, New York State, Northeast Iroquois - Item 16
Oceanic Sculpture:
Melanesia:
Mask, New Ireland - Item 18
Temple Ornament, New Ireland - Item 19
Ceremonial Mask, Territory of Papua and New Guinea, Elema District - Item 20
Addendum:
The image displays an informational placard from a museum exhibit, detailing various types of masks and carvings from different cultures. Here is a detailed summary of the items listed:
The image shows an open book or catalog page, likely from a museum or academic publication. The page lists various artifacts with descriptions, origins, dimensions, and their respective locations. Here's a detailed summary of each entry on the page:
Seated Figure, Mexican, Aztec (?)
Spirit Mask, Southeast Alaska
Tlingit Mask, Southeast Alaska
"Doctor" Mask, New York State, Northeast Iroquois
Oceanic Sculpture (Polynesia)
Melanesia
Mask, New Ireland
Temple Ornament, New Ireland
Ceremonial Mask, Territory of Papua and New Guinea, Elema District
Appendix
This image appears to show an open booklet or catalog with descriptions of various cultural artifacts. The left page has numbers 13 through 17 and the right page has numbers 18 through 21, each followed by a brief description. These descriptions seem to detail the origin, materials used, and cultural significance of different masks, figures, and other items. They reference several indigenous cultures from different regions including Mexican (Aztec), Southwest Alaska, Southeast Alaska, New York state (Northeast Iroquois), New Zealand (Maori), New Ireland, Papua and New Guinea, as well as a piece by Elisabeth Frink from 1965. All items listed are linked to the Peabody Museum, Harvard University, or other sources. The descriptions cover ceremonial and spiritual purposes, memorial uses, and depictions of supernatural beings or forces.
The image shows an open booklet or catalog containing typed descriptions of various art pieces, mainly masks and figures from different indigenous cultures. The text is organized in numbered entries and provides details about the item, including origin, material, dimensions, and often some cultural context or use.
On the left page, under the heading for exhibit numbers 13 to 17:
On the right page, under the heading Melanesia (and further entries 18 to 21):
The booklet references several museums, including The Peabody Museum, Harvard University, and The Fogg Museum, Harvard University.
The image shows an open book or catalog page displaying entries from a collection of ethnographic artifacts, likely from the Peabody Museum at Harvard University. The page is divided into two columns, each listing various cultural items with detailed descriptions. Here is a breakdown of the content:
13. Seated Figure, Mexican, Aztec (?)
14. Spirit Mask, Southwest Alaska
15. Tlingit Mask, Southeast Alaska
16. "Doctor" Mask, New York State, Northeast Iroquois
17. Figure, New Zealand, Maori
18. Mask, New Ireland
19. Temple Ornament, New Ireland
20. Ceremonial Mask, Territory of Papua and New Guinea, Elema District
21. Frink, Elisabeth, 1936
This page provides a glimpse into a diverse array of cultural artifacts, highlighting their materials, origins, and ceremonial or symbolic meanings.
The image shows an open book with a white page and black text. The book is titled "The Art of the Mask." The page is divided into two sections, with the left side containing a list of masks and their descriptions, and the right side containing an addendum with information about a specific mask. The masks are described in detail, including their materials, dimensions, and the cultural or religious significance of the masks. The addendum provides additional information about a specific mask, including its artist, date, and location.