Gong handles - Philippines - Ifugao

A deer antler gong handle with two carved figures. Display stand included. 10" H x 6-1/2 W "

An antler gong handle with display stand. 6" H

wood, shiny, dark brown patina, oval bowl, handle in form of a standing human figure with open worked headgear, min. dam., slight traces of abrasion H: 43 cm, H: 16,9 inch Provenance: Maria Closa, Man

Philippines, Ifugao province, ca. early 20th century CE. An incredibly charming and rare carved dark wooden box with a removable lid and two projecting animal heads for handles, one at either long end

Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 19th century CE. A finely carved black wooden spoon, the handle carved with an abstract human standing figure with its head leaning back and looking upward, both hands placed

Group of three Ifugao carved wooden forks with figural handles. The Ifugao peoples are the group of indigenous inhabitants of the landlocked Ifugao Province of the island Luzon in the Philippines.Shor

Philippines, probably Ifugao, 20th century CE. Hand-carved wooden spoons, each figural handle in the form of a standing human, one with a concave ladle, the other a concave large spoon. One depicts a

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Luzon island, Ifugao culture, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-carved wooden spoon known as a pakko with a figural handle depicting a figure with either two heads

**Originally Listed At $450** Southeast Asia, Philippines, Luzon Island, Ifugao culture, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-carved wooden spoon known as a pakko with a figural handle depicting

**Originally Listed At $550** Southeast Asia, Philippines, Luzon Island, Ifugao, 19th century. A masterfully carved wooden ceremonial spoon (pakko) presenting a figural handle in the form of a seated

Antique Ifugao Shaman's Box (Punamhan), Philippines. Carved hardwood with ritual patina. Of traditional form with flanking stylized animal-head handles. Size: 9'' x 25'' x 7'' (23 x 64 x 18 cm). Ex. C

A very fine carved wooden spoon with a highly stylized ancestor figure as the handle with ornate coiffure and classic form. Ifugao peoples, Luzon Island, Philippines. The spoon measures 6.75 inches lo

highly stylized old Ifugao Spoon with ancestor motif as the handle and a well used ladle like spoon. Ifugao peoples, Luzon Island, Philippines. The spoon measures 7.75 inches long. Provenance: Field c

Carved wood Bulul with large bowl with figure carved at side as a handle. Nice patina and attractive graining of wood. Dimensions: 4-1/4" h x 4-1/2" D x 3" W; Weight: 4.6 oz. Provenance: Ex private co

A very fine carved wooden spoon with an elegant female ancestor figure as the handle and a well handled smooth surface patina. Ifugao peoples, Luzon Island, Philippines. The spoon measures 6.75 inches

Tropical hardwood carved with a scoop-shaped bowl and an erect figure with hands at its sides for the handle. Early 20th century. Well-developed patination. The Ifugao are a Northern Filipino indigeno

Tropical hardwood carved with a scoop-shaped bowl and a handle depicting a crouching figure with arms on knees. Early 20th century. Well-developed patination. The Ifugao are a Northern Filipino indige

Tropical hardwood carved with a deep scoop-shaped bowl and an abstract geometric handle. Early 20th century. Well-developed patination. The Ifugao are a Northern Filipino indigenous peoples. Length: 9

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, ca. 19th century CE. A handsome, hand-carved, incised, and painted wooden shield with additional wooden elements attached with rattan and six clusters of animal ha

A large wood Bulul, Rice Deity, with pierced ears, hands resting on knees. 21" H; 6 Lbs. Provenance: Private collection, Queens, NY

Ca. last half 19th to first quarter 20thC. Very good with no major breaks or repairs evident. This is the second of two similar wood bowls collected by Robert Nooter during the early 1990s while on on

A pair of wooden spoons, one with a lizard design. 10" H and 8-1/2" H

Ca. last half 19th to first quarter 20thC. Very good with no major breaks or repairs evident. This is the first of two similar wood bowls collected by Robert Nooter during the early 1990s while on one

Southeast Asia, Philippines, Ifugao, late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand carved wooden male figure with folded arms resting upon upraised knees. A fine example with rich patina. Bululs are abst