Tribal Ifugao Palm Fiber Headhunter Basket & Vest

DESCRIPTION: Tribal early 20th century woven rattan, bamboo, palm fiber headhunter's raincoat basket and vest. The basket is known as an inabnutan from the Ifugao tribe in northern Luzon, Philippines

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Luzon, Ifugao, ca. early 20th century CE. A woven rattan, bamboo, palm fiber headhunter's basket known as an inabnutan from the Ifugao tribe in northern Luzon. Dark woven

Hand woven rain forest basket. Wounaan people. Panama. Werreque palm fibers. H: 12", Dia: 22". Shipping costs noted below are estimates for USA locations via FEDEX ground. A

A rare HunterÂ’s backpack (inabnūtan) made from rattan and palm tree fibers. Collected in situ in the Mid 20th century. The backpack measures 21 x 16 inches. Ifugao peoples, Philippines, South

Naga tribe, head hunter basket. [17" W x 12" H]. Good condition.

The Bontoc and Ifugao peoples of northern Luzon wore armbands such as this example constructed from wild boar or pig tusks, held together with rattan, and mounted by a carved wooden figure of a standi

Ifugao Headhunters Shield from Luzon, the Philippines, late 19th c., in a classic Bontoc form or 'Kalasag' with triple split rattan woven bands above and below the raised boss (portion of one band mis

Luzon, Philippines, probably before 1900 and likely brought back from the 1899 Insurrection. Comprised of a finely woven rectangular section basket, 14" wide with elegant recurved finely bound top and

Collection of African Basketry Artifacts. Including: Hehe twined basket to carry grain on the head, Tanzania; twined sisal bag, Kikuyu, Kenya; man's shoulder bag, raffia palm fiber, Cameroon; 4 basket

A carved wooden basket with a sword wielding Head hunter or warrior carved in relief and a rattan back. Collected in situ in the mid 20th century by Museum Owner. Naga peoples, Nagaland, Northeastern

Borneo Tribal Basket Together with a Philippine Ifugao People Woven Backpack Height of backpack 16 1/2 inches (41.9 cm); height of basket 10 inches (20.5 cm)

19th Century Published Ifugao Ceremonial Hat. A Socyop Balacka O-Kong Ifugao rattan hat; featuring 2 boar tusks, feathers, and a fiber chin strap. Red 'David Howard Tribal Arts' sticker; catalogue num

AFRICA, 20TH CENTURY Two African tribal woven baskets. Both baskets are decorated with geometric patterns in a dark fiber. Largest measures 4" tall by 8" diameter

KAY SEKIMACHI (b. 1926) Takarabako and framed print, San Francisco, CA, undated/2001 Dyed linen, bamboo, shells, handmade paper Print signed and dated Basket: 8" x 6 1/2" sq., sheet: 6 1/4" x 4 1/4" P

American Indian or Native American basketry, 19th century, from the Russian River area, with black and umber zigzag decorations, a small piece of old paper included marked "Pomo Incerto." 5" H X 8.5"

Bontoc Philippines Igrot Tribal War "Headhunter" Shield in carved wood with plaited fibre, late 19th c., having a recessed hand hold center back, decorative brass band at end of each stalk, 46" x 10".

Mimura Chikuho Woven Basket, "Cloud on the Peak", 2004. Mimura Chikuho (Japanese, born 1973); bamboo fiber art round woven basket. Signed in Japanese, with paper from Tai Gallery/textile Arts. {Approx

A Group of Five Zulu Ukhamba BasketsContemporary, probably Ilala palm, tightly coiled in order to be rendered water-tight, with geometric designs created from boiling roots and other vegetation. Talle

Akimel O'odham / Pima group of woven baskets, three USA natural fibers unmarked largest: 15 1/2"dia x 4 1/4"h

Old lidded Tutsi basket, Rwanda, Africa, cane and grass fiber. Size: 13.25'' x 8'' x 8'' (34 x 20 x 20 cm).

Bulul, also known as bul-ul or tinagtaggu, is a carved wooden figure used to guard the rice crop by the Ifugao peoples of northern Luzon. The sculptures are highly stylized representations of ancestor

A fantastic woven natural fiber mask with a glorious feather headdress. This is a very early style of mask from this region, and has been embellished with wooden planks as well as animal hide decorati

Bulul, also known as bul-ul or tinagtaggu, is a carved wooden figure used to guard the rice crop by the Ifugao peoples of northern Luzon. The sculptures are highly stylized representations of ancestor

Bulul, also known as bul-ul or tinagtaggu, is a carved wooden figure used to guard the rice crop by the Ifugao peoples of northern Luzon. The sculptures are highly stylized representations of ancestor