Indonesia, Sumatra, "Tampan" Ceremonial Textile

Indonesia, Sumatra, Lampung people, "Tampan" ceremonial textile,21"l x 20"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Antique Ceremonial Textile "Tampan" Ships Cloth Lampung, Sumatra, Indonesia. Size: 26.5'' x 26.5''(67 x 67 cm).

Two Ceremonial tampan textile known as ship's cloth, Lampung, Sumatra, Indonesia, early 20th c. Sizes: 1) 15.5'' x 15'' (39 x 38 cm); 2) 17'' x 16'' (43 x 41 cm).

2 tampans ceremonial cloths w/ red, blue & yellow textiles supplementary weft on plain-weave, late 19th-early 20th C, Indonesia, Sumatra, Lampung Region: 1 w/ animal & triangle motif, 17” x 17&r

2 Antique Tampan/Ceremonial Cloths, Sumatra, Indonesia. Supplementary weft on handspun cotton; natural dyes. Very good condition; larger one an ancestral "ship" cloth from Lampung region of south Suma

Framed Hand Woven Tampan Ceremonial Textile, Lampung Sumatra. Antique Indonesian woven textile in brown, blue and cream framed in carved wood. On the back is a label for the Harvard Coop custom frame

Antique Tampan/Ceremonial Cloth from Sumatra, Indonesia. Supplementary weft on handspun cotton; natural dyes. Very good condition; Features 3 lines of Ancestral ships with a type of animal that looks

Antique Ceremonial Textile "Tampan" Ships Cloth, Lampung, Sumatra. Size: 27'' x 28'' (69 x 71 cm).

Antique Tampan (Ship's Cloth) Ceremonial TextileSouth Sumatra, Indonesia, early to mid 20th c. In three colors. Tampan were owned and used by virtually every Lampung family to consecrate ritual occasi

2 Antique Indonesian ceremonial textiles, tampan or shipcloths, cotton with supplementary weft weaving, 19th century, Lampung, Sumatra. Sizes: 1) 34'' x 28.5'' (86 x 72 cm); 2) 39.5'' x 29.5'' (100 x

2 Women's ceremonial shoulder cloths, "selandang", woven pineapple fibre with metal-wrapped thread, Minangkabau, Lintau village, Sumatra, Indonesia, early 20th c. Size 1: 75" x 23". Size 2: 80" x 19".

3 Ceremonial Ship Cloth/Tampan Style Textiles, Indonesia, Late 20th C. 1) Ceremonial Ship Cloth/Tampan Style Textile, Indonesia, Late 20th C. Supplementary weft on handspun cotton; natural dyes. Depic

2 Woman's Ceremonial Sarong/Tapis, Lampung, Sumatra, Indonesia. Opened tube skirts. Handspun cotton, metal thread. Mid 20th Century. Largest size: 41'' x 50'' (104 x 127 cm).International Textile Arts

A very rare and finely woven old textile depicting a Ship and various anthropomorphic figures on their way to the after-life. Toba Batak peoples, Sumatra, Indonesia. provenance: Daeng Iskandar, Indone

Rare Batak Ulos Pinunsaan Textile, 19th century.Ceremonial Shoulder cloth, "pinunsaan", cotton ikat, supplementary weft weaving and twining, Toba Batak people, Sumatra, Indonesia. Pinunsaan is one of

Ceremonial Ship Cloth/Tampan, South Sumatra, Early 20th C. Handspun cotton, natural dyes. Size: 28'' x 25'' (71 x 64 cm).International Textile Arts Auction, Live and Online: 10/29/17. Folk, Traditiona

3 Lampung Applique Textiles: Sirih cover, "tutuik", and 2 ceremonial hangings ("tirai"), one with animals, Sumatra, Indonesia, mid 20th c. Ranging in size from: 18'' x 18'' (46 x 46 cm) to 23'' x 31''

Ulos Batak Sibolang Ikat Textile, North Sumatra, Indonesia, Early-Mid 20th C. Cotton, indigo, ikat. Such cloths had ceremonial importance as a means to establish bonds between families, protect the we

2 Lampung, Sumatra Textiles, including a rare and early 18th/19th c. tampan, "shipcloth", cotton with supplementary weft weaving; and a "tirai", ceremonial hanging with ship motif, early 20th c. Size

Indonesia, Sumatra, Lampung, Textile Wrap. Size: approximately 27.5"L x 26"W

Indonesia, Bali, Ceremonial Textile. Size: 66.5"L x 20.5"W

Indonesia, Sumatra, cotton textile with metal gold tone, 70"l x 15"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Rare Double Ikat Geringsing Ceremonial Textile, Indonesia, 19th-Early 20th C. Sacred textile, geringsing "cicempaka petang dasa", made of handspun cotton in warp and weft (double) ikat technique. "Cic

Batak Ulos Ragidup Ceremonial Textile, Sumatra, Early 20th C. Toba Batak people. Cotton, constructed from five components (two side panels joined to a larger central section consisting of a large pane