Null TAHITI, Polynesia.
Beaten bark bark, natural pigments.
Rare tapa on canvas,…

Descripción

TAHITI, Polynesia. Beaten bark bark, natural pigments. Rare tapa on canvas, mounted as a curtain. Size: 183x300 cm. Wear, stains, traces of humidity According to its former owner, the tapa belonged to Queen Pomaré IV (1813-1877), whose real name was Aïmata, the last queen of Tahiti. Provenance : -Former collection of Maurice Villaret, a doctor who lived on an island in Tahiti (then by descent). -Former collection of Monsieur Bernard Villaret (1909-2006), known as "Foulque", writer, painter and doctor.

284

TAHITI, Polynesia. Beaten bark bark, natural pigments. Rare tapa on canvas, mounted as a curtain. Size: 183x300 cm. Wear, stains, traces of humidity According to its former owner, the tapa belonged to Queen Pomaré IV (1813-1877), whose real name was Aïmata, the last queen of Tahiti. Provenance : -Former collection of Maurice Villaret, a doctor who lived on an island in Tahiti (then by descent). -Former collection of Monsieur Bernard Villaret (1909-2006), known as "Foulque", writer, painter and doctor.

Las pujas estan cerradas para este lote. Ver los resultados

Podría interesarle

Valorac. 150 - 300 EUR

Samoa Island 2 tapas Natural pigments on beaten paper mulberry bark (Broussonetia papyrifera) Dimensions 42 x 62 cm and 39 x 54 cm Provenance: > Massimo Campigli Collection > Private collection France, artcurial sale lot 166 A december 2022 > Private collection Paris Condition report: Framed Tapas could be used as curtains, bedspreads, mosquito nets, garments or shrouds.

Precio de salida 250 CHF

Rare female puppet Wood, natural white pigments, a few small chips from time, old wear marks Yoruba, Nigeria 50 cm high

Valorac. 200 - 400 EUR

An Oro Province Barkcloth Panel, "tapa" Melanesia, Papua New Guinea, Oro Province, Collingwood Bay Ohne Sockel / without base Barkcloth. W 64 cm. L 113 cm. Provenance: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) and Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Geneva. Tapa from Papua New Guinea are traditional fabrics made from the bark of trees, mainly the paper mulberry tree. The production of these fabrics requires great craftsmanship and begins with the harvesting of the inner bark. This is then soaked, beaten and stretched to create a thin but sturdy canvas. The tapa are often decorated with traditional patterns and designs that tell stories or depict elements of nature, ancestral spirits or important events. The colors are obtained from natural dyes. In Papua New Guinea, tapa have many uses and meanings. They are worn as clothing in traditional ceremonies, used as offerings or given as gifts at weddings and other important occasions. Tapa often symbolize social status and wealth. Despite the influence of modernity, the tradition of tapa continues to be preserved and passed on to younger generations by craftsmen. Tapa are not only masterpieces of craftsmanship, but also important cultural symbols that reflect the rich history and identity of the Papuan people. Further reading: Anati, Emmanuel (2005). L'art du tapa : Etoffe pour les Dieux, Etoffe pour les Hommes. Paris : L'insolite. -------------------------------------------- Gérald Minkoff and Muriel Olesen Muriel Minkoff-Olesen (1948- 2020) completed her training at the School of Design in Geneva. Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) was a trained anthropologist and biologist. Both achieved fame as artists, and from their meeting in 1967, the emblematic couple of contemporary art became inseparable. The travel-loving Olesen-Minkoff duo explored life like curious nomads, roaming the globe from Africa to Asia, Oceania, America and Patagonia. As artists and experienced collectors of contemporary art, they understandably had a keen sensitivity to the aesthetics and concepts of non-European art. The couple's Geneva apartment, perhaps their most beautiful joint work, thus became a place where the works of close friends such as Daniel Spoerri, Arman and Man Ray, as well as their own photographs, lived together with almost a thousand objects from Africa, Oceania, Asia and South America. CHF 200 / 400 Weight in grams: 205 Condition: The condition (possible wear, signs of use, tears, possible other impairments and the signs of age etc.) of this lot can be seen in the photos we have uploaded for your documentation. If you have any questions about this item, please do not hesitate to contact Hammer Auctions ([email protected]). The information regarding the condition of the items provided for the convenience of interested parties is an opinion only and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Hammer Auctions accepts no responsibility for any errors or omissions. In the rare event that the item does not match the description in the catalog, Hammer Auctions is here to help. Buyers may return the lot for a full refund provided they notify Hammer Auctions within 5 days of receiving the lot.

Valorac. 300 - 600 EUR

A Tongan Barkcloth or Tapa Cloth, "ngatu" Kingdom of Tonga, Polynesia, Tonga Ohne Sockel / without base Barkcloth. W 173 cm. L 191 cm. Provenance: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) and Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Geneva. Tapa from Papua New Guinea are traditional fabrics made from the bark of trees, mainly the paper mulberry tree. The production of these fabrics requires great craftsmanship and begins with the harvesting of the inner bark. This is then soaked, beaten and stretched to create a thin but sturdy canvas. The tapa are often decorated with traditional patterns and designs that tell stories or depict elements of nature, ancestral spirits or important events. The colors are obtained from natural dyes. In Papua New Guinea, tapa have many uses and meanings. They are worn as clothing in traditional ceremonies, used as offerings or given as gifts at weddings and other important occasions. Tapa often symbolize social status and wealth. Despite the influence of modernity, the tradition of tapa continues to be preserved and passed on to younger generations by craftsmen. Tapa are not only masterpieces of craftsmanship, but also important cultural symbols that reflect the rich history and identity of the Papuan people. Further reading: Anati, Emmanuel (2005). L'art du tapa : Etoffe pour les Dieux, Etoffe pour les Hommes. Paris : L'insolite. -------------------------------------------- Gérald Minkoff and Muriel Olesen Muriel Minkoff-Olesen (1948- 2020) completed her training at the School of Design in Geneva. Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) was a trained anthropologist and biologist. Both achieved fame as artists, and from their meeting in 1967, the emblematic couple of contemporary art became inseparable. The travel-loving Olesen-Minkoff duo explored life like curious nomads, roaming the globe from Africa to Asia, Oceania, America and Patagonia. As artists and experienced collectors of contemporary art, they understandably had a keen sensitivity to the aesthetics and concepts of non-European art. The couple's Geneva apartment, perhaps their most beautiful joint work, thus became a place where the works of close friends such as Daniel Spoerri, Arman and Man Ray, as well as their own photographs, lived together with almost a thousand objects from Africa, Oceania, Asia and South America. CHF 300 / 600 Weight in grams: 1214 Condition: The condition (any wear, signs of use, tears, any other deterioration and the signs of age, etc.) of this lot can be seen in the photos we have uploaded for your documentation. If you have any questions about this item, please do not hesitate to contact Hammer Auctions ([email protected]). The information regarding the condition of the items provided for the convenience of interested parties is an opinion only and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Hammer Auctions accepts no responsibility for any errors or omissions. In the rare event that the item does not match the description in the catalog, Hammer Auctions is here to help. Buyers may return the lot for a full refund provided they notify Hammer Auctions within 5 days of receiving the lot.

在线支付由 Ingenico 以及加密交易保证安全。

每件拍品都经过拍卖公司认证和鉴定。

联系我们获得更多信息

德鲁奥是法国最大的拍卖行。它向所有人免费开放，是艺术爱好者的首选之地。在线拍卖平台drouot.com使从任何地方进行远程竞投成为可能，并可以访问欧洲大陆最大的艺术和装饰品目录。

德鲁奥集团

德鲁奥认证的拍卖公司

联系我们

HÔTEL DROUOT

9, rue Drouot 75009 Paris, France

+33 (0)1 48 00 20 00

[email protected]

DROUOT.com

[email protected]

访问和私密性