Indonesian Hand-woven Cotton Ikat Textile

Indonesian hand-woven cotton ikat textile. D: 83L x 58W in. PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Possibly Indonesian hand-woven cotton ikat textile. D: 186L x 52W in. PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

3 woven Indonesian textiles including Sumba ikat hingii, blue and white hand spun cotton ikat textile (uncut) and red, blue and white striped textile of hand spun cotton, Indonesia, early to mid 20th

Indoneasia traditional hand-woven ikat textile. D: 22L x 18 W in. PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

4 Indonesian cotton ikat textiles woven on backstrap looms. Ranging in size from: 27.5'' x 16.5'' (70 x 42 cm) to 65'' x 15'' (165 x 38 cm).

Fine, fluid woven cotton ikat textile in two long panels joined at the center, with varying vertical stripes and hooked patterns in dark red, indigo, and gold. Twisted fringe. Approx. 93' X 50 1/2". P

Indonesia, Ikat, ca. mid 20th century CE. A large and beautiful, finely woven ikat cotton textile panel of grey and cream hues, depicting countless lizards and frogs arranged in an attractive symmetri

Lot of textiles includes 7 hand woven (mostly Ikat dyed) Indonesian textiles, together with a hand-painted textile and 3 silk textiles.

Heavy Handwoven Cotton Textile, Possibly Japanese Shima Striped Ikat, Early 20th C. Three pieces of woven cloth sewn together, with both lengthwise ends doubled over to create pockets. Size: 10'3'' x

Old Indonesian Sumba Ikat Hinggi. Hand spun cotton ikat with horse and bird motif. Estate of Aviva and Jack Robinson, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Size: 104'' x 47'' (264 x 119 cm).

2 Indonesian Handwoven Textiles, Indonesia, Mid-Late 20th C. One a "kwatek menikil" tubeskirt, two part textile woven with hand spun cotton, dyed to dark blue and worn for daily dress in the southern

3 handwoven shawls "Pano Macana" made near Cuenca, Equador and used by men and women wealthy enough to commission them. The textiles are made of fine cotton, ikat dyed with hand knotted lace. Largest:

Fine Warp Ikat Hinggi, East Sumba, Indonesia. Very well executed piece from the mid-20th century. Handwoven cotton, natural dyes. Size: 56'' x 94'' (142 x 239 cm).International Textile Arts Auction, L

Pair of Warp Ikat Hinggi, East Sumba, Indonesia, Mid 20th C. Handwoven cotton, natural dyes. Largest size: 47'' x 94'' (119 x 239 cm).International Textile Arts Auction, Live and Online: 10/29/17. Fol

Pair of Warp Ikat Hinggi, East Sumba, Indonesia, Mid 20th C. Handwoven cotton, natural dyes. Largest size: 48'' x 94'' (122 x 239 cm).International Textile Arts Auction, Live and Online: 10/29/17. Fol

Vintage or antique ikat shroud, also used as wall hangings to demark space for ceremonial events. Bold red and black and blue geometric designs woven in coarse, hand spun cotton. Celebes Island (Sulaw

Ikat cotton sarong with heraldic imagery at lower third, including rampant animals and crowns, and with human figures, in rich deep blue, black, red and yellow. The upper two-thirds woven with plain s

Heavy hand spun cotton tubular skirt with supplementary weft bands of horses, fish, and a third geometric motif, with many smaller bands with geometric motifs. Mostly blue and white, with brown. Upper

Burma hand-woven cotton textile. D: 72L x 22W in. PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Roti, Indonesia, vintage woven cotton ikat textile, black ground with five color ikat traditional pattern, consists of two panels sewn together, 63"l x 28"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Phi

Indonesian Ikat Textile. D: 75L x 37.5W in. PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Indonesian Cotton Ikat Textile. D: 33L x 30.5 in PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Indonesian cotton ikat textile shawl, late 20th century. Size: 76'' x 19'' (193 x 48 cm).

(8) Indonesian cotton ikat textiles, Timor, Malasia, incl. some scarves, shawls, and panels, 80"l x 42"w (largest), 40"l x 16"w (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor Philip Gould, N