Secret Signs in South New Guinea Art
portes grátis
Secret Signs in South New Guinea Art
A comprehensive guide to understanding Asmat and Papuan Gulf Art
Braun, Holger
Sidestone Press
09/2024
450
Dura
9789464262674
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
1. Introduction
2. The Quest for Hidden Cult Knowledge
3. Beyond the Current Life Stage
4. The Worldview in the Cultural Narrative Weave
5. The Bio-Spiritual Cosmology of South New Guinea
5.1 The Cycles of Life
5.2 The Unknown as Nourishment
5.3 The Biological Reproduction of the Social
6. The Secret Spheres of Life and Death
7. The First Ritual Object
8. The Design as a Manual
9. The Ephemeral Body of the Devourer
10. The Permanent Body of the Devourer
10.1 The Bullroarer in the Planting Rite
10.2 The Bullroarer in the Harvesting Rite
10.3 The Bullroarer-Form
10.4 The Bullroarer as Weapon and the Symbol of the Double Spiral
11. The Cult Creature in the West
11.1 Forms of the Bullroarer Creature
11.2 The Devouring Shields
11.3 The Devourer in the Canoe
11.4 The Sphere Model from Manep and the Motif of the Opening
12. The Cult Creature in the East
12.1 The Devourer of the Canoe becomes Gope
12.2 Clan Bullroarers and Bullroarer Masks
12.3 Principles of the Bullroarer Relief Style in the East
12.3.1 Devoured in the Drum
12.3.2 Bioma
12.3.3 Agibe
12.3.4 Imunu and Kakame
12.3.5 Gope-Kwoi-Hohao and Iriwake
13. What we Know is what we Perceive
14. Outlook
2. The Quest for Hidden Cult Knowledge
3. Beyond the Current Life Stage
4. The Worldview in the Cultural Narrative Weave
5. The Bio-Spiritual Cosmology of South New Guinea
5.1 The Cycles of Life
5.2 The Unknown as Nourishment
5.3 The Biological Reproduction of the Social
6. The Secret Spheres of Life and Death
7. The First Ritual Object
8. The Design as a Manual
9. The Ephemeral Body of the Devourer
10. The Permanent Body of the Devourer
10.1 The Bullroarer in the Planting Rite
10.2 The Bullroarer in the Harvesting Rite
10.3 The Bullroarer-Form
10.4 The Bullroarer as Weapon and the Symbol of the Double Spiral
11. The Cult Creature in the West
11.1 Forms of the Bullroarer Creature
11.2 The Devouring Shields
11.3 The Devourer in the Canoe
11.4 The Sphere Model from Manep and the Motif of the Opening
12. The Cult Creature in the East
12.1 The Devourer of the Canoe becomes Gope
12.2 Clan Bullroarers and Bullroarer Masks
12.3 Principles of the Bullroarer Relief Style in the East
12.3.1 Devoured in the Drum
12.3.2 Bioma
12.3.3 Agibe
12.3.4 Imunu and Kakame
12.3.5 Gope-Kwoi-Hohao and Iriwake
13. What we Know is what we Perceive
14. Outlook
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
oceanic art;papua;papuan gulf;asmat;gope;bullroarer;shields;sculpture;tribal art;south new guinea;art history;anthropology;secret signs;mythology;rituals;ancient worldview;initiation rituals;fertility cult;headhunt;visual language;cultural symbolism;indigenous art;ethnography;traditional beliefs;ritual practices;cultural heritage;visual anthropology
1. Introduction
2. The Quest for Hidden Cult Knowledge
3. Beyond the Current Life Stage
4. The Worldview in the Cultural Narrative Weave
5. The Bio-Spiritual Cosmology of South New Guinea
5.1 The Cycles of Life
5.2 The Unknown as Nourishment
5.3 The Biological Reproduction of the Social
6. The Secret Spheres of Life and Death
7. The First Ritual Object
8. The Design as a Manual
9. The Ephemeral Body of the Devourer
10. The Permanent Body of the Devourer
10.1 The Bullroarer in the Planting Rite
10.2 The Bullroarer in the Harvesting Rite
10.3 The Bullroarer-Form
10.4 The Bullroarer as Weapon and the Symbol of the Double Spiral
11. The Cult Creature in the West
11.1 Forms of the Bullroarer Creature
11.2 The Devouring Shields
11.3 The Devourer in the Canoe
11.4 The Sphere Model from Manep and the Motif of the Opening
12. The Cult Creature in the East
12.1 The Devourer of the Canoe becomes Gope
12.2 Clan Bullroarers and Bullroarer Masks
12.3 Principles of the Bullroarer Relief Style in the East
12.3.1 Devoured in the Drum
12.3.2 Bioma
12.3.3 Agibe
12.3.4 Imunu and Kakame
12.3.5 Gope-Kwoi-Hohao and Iriwake
13. What we Know is what we Perceive
14. Outlook
2. The Quest for Hidden Cult Knowledge
3. Beyond the Current Life Stage
4. The Worldview in the Cultural Narrative Weave
5. The Bio-Spiritual Cosmology of South New Guinea
5.1 The Cycles of Life
5.2 The Unknown as Nourishment
5.3 The Biological Reproduction of the Social
6. The Secret Spheres of Life and Death
7. The First Ritual Object
8. The Design as a Manual
9. The Ephemeral Body of the Devourer
10. The Permanent Body of the Devourer
10.1 The Bullroarer in the Planting Rite
10.2 The Bullroarer in the Harvesting Rite
10.3 The Bullroarer-Form
10.4 The Bullroarer as Weapon and the Symbol of the Double Spiral
11. The Cult Creature in the West
11.1 Forms of the Bullroarer Creature
11.2 The Devouring Shields
11.3 The Devourer in the Canoe
11.4 The Sphere Model from Manep and the Motif of the Opening
12. The Cult Creature in the East
12.1 The Devourer of the Canoe becomes Gope
12.2 Clan Bullroarers and Bullroarer Masks
12.3 Principles of the Bullroarer Relief Style in the East
12.3.1 Devoured in the Drum
12.3.2 Bioma
12.3.3 Agibe
12.3.4 Imunu and Kakame
12.3.5 Gope-Kwoi-Hohao and Iriwake
13. What we Know is what we Perceive
14. Outlook
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
oceanic art;papua;papuan gulf;asmat;gope;bullroarer;shields;sculpture;tribal art;south new guinea;art history;anthropology;secret signs;mythology;rituals;ancient worldview;initiation rituals;fertility cult;headhunt;visual language;cultural symbolism;indigenous art;ethnography;traditional beliefs;ritual practices;cultural heritage;visual anthropology
