Notice the pua kumbu behind her and the pua kumbu on the floor in front of her. Both bearing the white outermost selevdge - the mark of a master weaver.
A version of the Tiang Ranyai, with an engkeramba depiction of the god Keling standing in front of the Ranyai.
(According to Mr. Vernon Kedit Jolly's Research)
A version of the Tiang Ranyai, with an engkeramba depiction of the god Keling standing in front of the Ranyai.
(According to Mr. Vernon Kedit Jolly's Research)
This Master Piece was Wove by Selaka ak Budin Gerasi
Photograph were taken by Mr. Ritchard Boon from a disclosed Family who took well care of it.
Photograph were taken by Mr. Ritchard Boon from a disclosed Family who took well care of it.
(According to Mr. Vernon Kedit Jolly's Research)
Pua Penuai because it's one of the first pieces she wove. We know that it is an old piece by the evidence of the red side line. A weaver's first ten pieces are always red at their side line.
Her 11th piece can be white side line. The two Pua in the photographs with Selaka sitting down are all white side line (and higher ranking) because she wove them when she was much older.
The Pua shown above is well taken care by the Family of the Late Benedict Sandin in Bilik No. 6, Kranggan Pinggai, Paku, Saribas.
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Pua Penuai because it's one of the first pieces she wove. We know that it is an old piece by the evidence of the red side line. A weaver's first ten pieces are always red at their side line.
Her 11th piece can be white side line. The two Pua in the photographs with Selaka sitting down are all white side line (and higher ranking) because she wove them when she was much older.
The Pua shown above is well taken care by the Family of the Late Benedict Sandin in Bilik No. 6, Kranggan Pinggai, Paku, Saribas.
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According to Vernon Kedit-Jolly in his blog: http://vernonkeditjolly.blogspot.com/2009/11/quintessentially-saribas.html
A pua kumbu woven by Esah anak Ketit, the younger sister of Sendi anak Ketit, both of whom were daughters of Mengan anak Budin Gerasi.
This pua kumbu is an example of a Saribas masterpiece, bearing the rich colour of ubong mansau ubong gaar and the semalau labang (white outermost selvedge), the mark of a master weaver.
The pattern on this pua kumbu is reserved for use during Gawai Burong, and is considered one of the nine highest ranking patterns in the Saribas.
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The Pua shown above is now in Bilik No. 7, Kranggan Pinggai, Paku, Saribas and is well taken care of by My Mother, Roselyn Petri Enau, 3rd youngest child of Esah & Enau
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