Australian Aboriginal Desert Hunting Spear,

with leaf form end, with bound barb to edge, length 177cm

Large old tribal hard wood hunting boomerang - Central Desert - Aboriginal - Australia Mid 20th century Wood 67,5 cm Old Australian Aboriginal carved hard wood Central Desert hunting boomerang. Carved

Lot 93 Tribal, North West Australian Aboriginal Spear Thrower (woomera) wood with a glossy aged patina overall height: 22 5/8 inches Provenance: From a New England collection Bonhams, African and O

Australian hunting boomerang from Aboriginal Tribe in the McDonnel Ranges of Western Australia. 31" long. With custom made stand.

c.1920, Western Australia, of curved form, incised with patterns, length 60cm Provenance: J & A Saussehrd, then Private Collection

A fine carved wooden Miru with linear designs and well handled and smooth grip suggesting age and field use. An Aboriginal Wommera weapon is also commonly known a spear thrower or Miru. It is a weapon

Australian Aboriginal oil painting Signed: lower right: RMSDimension: canvas: 17" x 14"; framed: 22.6" x 19.6" Condition: Good, can be removed from frame for shipping. Provenance: Private Estate

including two dance spears, two fishing spears and a wooden lance, (5)

32" long. A woomera is a wooden Australian Aboriginal spear-throwing device. It serves as an extension of the human arm, enabling a spear to travel at a greater speed and force than possible with only

**Originally Listed At $250** Oceania, Australia, Aboriginal peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. An interesting hand-carved wooden "woomera" (literally "spear thrower") of an elongated form with lightly

Two Australian Aboriginal glass spear heads, 6.6cm and 7cm long, (2) - Stock Ref:6391-12

Aboriginal North Queensland Woomera/ Spear Thrower elongated oval haft with bi-valve, handle and resin finished wooden peg. A woomera is an Australian Aboriginal wooden spear -throwing device. Similar

Estate Aboriginal / Australian desert paintingOil on canvasDimension: framed: 19” x 25”; canvas: 17” x 22”Condition: goodProvenance: Westchester, NY Estate

Aboriginal Australian Woomera Spear Thrower, ex J.J. Klejman, 19th C. Willeroo Station, Northern Territory. Carved wood and paint decorated, with original Klejman stickers and tags. From the collectio

(Indigenous Australian/Aboriginal, circa 1942-2000) Spear Ceremony, acrylic on canvas, 83 x 59-1/4 in.; unframed Note: Timothy Dempsey Tjungurrayi was an artist who moved to Papunya in the early 1960s

Possum Nungurrayi, Gabriella (Australian/Aboriginal, Anmatyerre people, contemporary), Untitled Abstract Desert Dot Print, undated, color print, signed and numbered 148/150 at bottom, blindstamp of th

Australian Outback Watercolor Landscape with Aboriginal Tribe and Hunting Dogs. Titled "Evening" in top left corner. Also states "from the water-colour - 1/2 original size (painted in West Kimberley W

**Originally Listed At $650** Australia, Western Desert to Central Australia, Aboriginal peoples, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A rare example of a wooden club and digging tool made from mulga wo

**Originally Listed At $200** Oceania, Western Australia, Aboriginal peoples, ca. early 20th century CE. A gorgeous, hand-carved wooden boomerang meant for hunting rather than for display. The body is

Two Australian Aboriginal Spearthrowers and Fire Sticks (Northern Territory and Queensland)Early 20th C. Northern Territory spear thrower, carved wood, peg attached by sinew and resin; Cape York spear

A carved wooden parrying shield with finely etched linear designs. wunda were used in clan war as protection against projectile weapons, such as spears and boomerangs. They were also carried by perfor

A carved wooden shield with precisely carved fluted linear designs and a flared or scooped edges to help deflect spears and arrows. The shield measures 25 x 7 inches. Provenance: The Evan Maurer colle

A variety of (4) different carved and paint decorated spears. Together with a primitive crossbow. Woomera measures 28 inches. crossbow measures 37 inches.

Possum Nungurrayi, Gabriella (Indigenous Australian, Anmatyerre people, b. 1967), Untitled Abstract Desert Dot Print, signed and marked 150/150 to the bottom, blind stamp Aboriginal Workshop Original