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AIBOM 'NORANGGAU' (SAGO POT) - EAST SEPIK - PAPUA NEW GUINEA

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    Posted 2 years ago

    vetraio50
    (756 items)

    East Sepik is a province in Papua New Guinea.
    These pots called 'Noranggau' are traditionally used as sago jars for storage and are made by the Iatmul people of Aibom village, Chambri Lakes, East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea.

    Larger versions are used to store sago and traditionally were made from clay collected by women from clay pits at the bottom of Aibom Mountain. The pots were then made and decorated with images of animals and spirits by the village men and were traded for sago, dried fish and betel nut with other villagers along the Sepik river. These days the women make and decorate them for the tourist trade.

    This pot is only 15 cm high and would have been collected by a tourist in the late 20th century visiting the area in Papua New Guinea.

    H 15.5 cm.

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    Comments

    1. kivatinitz kivatinitz, 2 years ago
      So intresting Kevin, you know here there are similar old ceramic from aborigins
      https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultura_de_la_Aguada
    2. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks for your kind comments, KIVATINITZ !!!!!
    3. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks to KWQD, OFFICIALFUEL, DAV2NO1, VCAL, DAISY, NEWFLD, VYNIL, LEELANI, CISUM, KIVATINITZ, FORTAPACHE, MICHELLE & BLUNDERBUSS too !!!!!
    4. racer4four racer4four, 2 years ago
      That's a bit cool.
    5. FridaysJoy FridaysJoy, 2 years ago
      Very cool to know the background of the piece. I say: there's always, always a story. And the story is often more intriguing, which is not to say valuable, than the object itself. If I tell you there's a painting in my guest room of a tabletop with a beautifully textured jug, yellow-glazed on its top half, and it's filled with orange Chinese lantern flowers; there is a seashell, and also a blue-glass inkwell. Okay, vaguely intriguing, but what if I add: Albert Einstein's granddaughter-in-law, octuagenarian Cassandra, painted it? More intriguing, isn't it?
      Anyway, I appreciate the back story. I think the history of the world should be taught from the art angle. It's fascinasting stuff, Art History, and integral to every stage of the development of civilization. I for one wopuld have paid more attention in History if stuff like your entry had been the norm.
    6. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks KAREN, FRIDAYSJOY, DRAKE, REISE & ARTFOOT !!!!
    7. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks for those kind comments FRIDAYSJOY …. these objects for me a learning tools. Provenance is rarely there because most of what I buy comes from op-shops.
    8. Blammoammo Blammoammo, 2 years ago
      Amazing!
    9. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks BLAMMOAMMO for your kind comments and to HO2CULTCHA for the Love !!.!!.!!
    10. inky inky, 2 years ago
      Lol!.. that is so gorgeous, a face only a mother could love..but I do too!..love that nose..:-))
    11. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      You break me up INKY !!!! Many thanks for these kind comments. The nose is really kinda mine.
    12. SEAN68 SEAN68, 2 years ago
      Beautiful and very modern design!! Love it:)
    13. inky inky, 2 years ago
      Oh! vetraio … I cracked up when I read your reply comment..really!!.. need to see your nose now..:-))))
    14. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Hi Inky .... I have my Mum's hooked nose.
    15. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks SEAN BELLIN !!!±!!!
    16. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks IRISHCOLLECTOR & MANIKIN !.!.!.!
    17. PhilDMorris PhilDMorris, 2 years ago
      These are truly original from what I see, I imagine they really grow on you after some time with them, I love the sharp curves and depth of the angles !~
    18. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks PHIL !!!!!
      He’s still in pride of place amid some Dutch glass on the top shelf.
    19. vetraio50 vetraio50, 2 years ago
      Many thanks JSCOTT !!!!

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