Busacca Gallery

Pig tusk Bracelet piece with bilum string binding. Ivory Bracelet, Tribal Jewelry Art. 19th Century pig Ivory Bracelet, tribal jewelry Art This is a superb antique ivory art. The bracelet has an extraordinary patina. Bone is also used. Sometimes a deceased relative's or an enemy's bones are worn as a remembrance and as a way to attract their spiritual power. Among some of the Highland people, smoked human fingers and hands were worn on necklaces. Bracelet ornamented with small bindings.

🔥 Note, if any material is found to be questionable after a thorough examination and a determination that it might violate existing legal regulations, it is important to emphasize that Busacca Gallery would be prohibited from selling or distributing such material in compliance with current laws. It should be noted that Busacca Gallery's ability to make such determinations relies on the physical and careful execution of comprehensive testing and meticulous scrutiny by scholarly experts well-versed in the relevant subject matter. The description represents a simple story and opinion with the intention of stimulating conversation and providing education through its historical narrative. Busacca Gallery diligently endeavors to adhere to legal regulations and apologizes for any misrepresentations or confusion. For any inquiries, please do not hesitate to contact us. 415-215-6533 🎯

Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribal_art

Tribal art is an umbrella term used to describe artefacts and objects created by the indigenous peoples of (controversially named) primitive cultures. Also known as Ethnographic art, or Arts Primitive Tribal art has three primary categories.



* African.

* New World or Americas.

* Oceania.



It can be thought of as folk art, often containing ritual/religious significance pertaining to the custom within a particular tribal culture. Typically originating in rural areas, Tribal art refers to subject and craftsmanship of artefacts from small-scale societies (tribes).