Stuk Z 23836 - Oval paper label tied to object

Open original Digitaal object

Title and statement of responsibility area

Titel

Oval paper label tied to object

Algemene aanduiding van het materiaal

  • Object
  • Tekst document

Parallelle titel

Overige titelinformatie

Title statements of responsibility

Titel aantekeningen

  • Source of title proper: Rachel Hand for MAA

Beschrijvingsniveau

Stuk

referentie code

Z 23836

Editie

Editie

Edition statement of responsibility

Class of material specific details area

Statement of scale (cartographic)

Statement of projection (cartographic)

Statement of coordinates (cartographic)

Statement of scale (architectural)

Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)

Datering archiefvorming

Datum(s)

  • 2016 - (Online curationn)
  • YYYY (Making)

Fysieke beschrijving

Fysieke beschrijving

Publisher's series area

Title proper of publisher's series

Parallel titles of publisher's series

Other title information of publisher's series

Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series

Numbering within publisher's series

Note on publisher's series

Archivistische beschrijving

Geschiedenis beheer

[Source - Rachel Hand for MAA, 2016: The Museum’s catalogue cards and labels are part of the institution' and the objects' very history. Catalogue cards were created to add additional object information from the very first accessions back in 1884 and replacement cards were made if the original was lost, usually using both different pens and terms. Original sale or collector labels could be stuck to the cards to add biographical layers of information in the same way that letters and later photographs were sometimes attached to cards. Staff and sometimes visitors would add comments on provenances, measurements and locations over time. Reconnecting an author with their annotations can add to our knowledge of the object’s history and associations. The era and author of the cards also is reflected in their physical aspects: initially details were handwritten in ink, the 1930s saw cards stamped and written on a typewriter, followed variously by handwritten details in ballpoint pen, finally moving to word-processed and laser printed texts.

Like the cards the physical type of paper and pen used can suggest dates as well as authors. They can be used to confirm the identity of misplaced objects, e.g. Henry Bulwer’s collection bears distinctive long, rectangular shaped paper labels and his cursive script.

Early labels were handwritten in ink, on small rectangular paper or parchment label and tied through small metal reinforced holes. Others were glued directly to the object. Smaller rectangular or square paper labels, with a printed outline, usually stuck directly to the object, usually originate in late nineteenth or early twentieth century salerooms or via a collector. Larger circular, metal-edged labels were written in the museum, probably from the 1970s onwards. The 1980s bought larger labels on thick yellow paper, and remained handwritten. From c.2000, we have used acid-free yellowish paper labels, that are written on in light-sensitive and waterproof ink.]

Bereik en inhoud

Aantekeningen

Materiële staat

Directe bron van verwerving

Ordening

Taal van het materiaal

Schrift van het materiaal

Plaats van originelen

Beschikbaarheid in andere opslagformaten

Restrictions on access

Termen voor gebruik, reproductie en publicatie.

Creative Commons License: CC BY-NC-ND

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/

Unless otherwise stated the copyright of all material on the FHYA resides with the contributing institution/custodian.

Toegangen

Associated materials

Related materials

Aanvullingen

Algemene aantekening

Accession numbers

[Source - Nessa Leibhammer for FHYA using MAA materials, 2012: Cat ID: 107108; ID NO: Z 23836]

Algemene aantekening

Attributions and conjectures

[Source - MAA, 2012:
Names: Ornament - MAA (01/11/1998)
Classified:
Keyword: Personal Adornment; ?Masques and Drama
Material: Feather; Fibre
Descriptions: Warrior's head ornament of Sakabula feathers. (But looks like a penis cover) (not penis cover – definitely head ornament). Round ball of short cropped black feathers with opening. Old label - "Obtained at Henley, Natal from man of Amampoomosa tribe, chief of tribe Saduma". (sic Amapumuza, Laduma) 'evidence of insect debris - Rachel Hand 11/12/2001' - MAA (01/11/1998)
Local:
Maker:
Cultural Group: Amampoomosa; Saduma
Author:
Date Made:
Dimensions:
Source:
Source Date:
Place: Africa; Southern Africa; South Africa; Natal; Henley - MAA (01/11/1998) Africa; Southern Africa; South Africa - MAA (01/11/1998)
Period:
Contexts: MAA (00/00/0000)
Updated: 22/07/2008
Created: 01/11/1998]

Alternative identifier(s)

Standard number area

Standaard nummer

Trefwoorden

Onderwerp trefwoord

Geografische trefwoorden

Genre access points

Beheer

Identificatie van het beschrijvingsrecord

Identificatiecode van de instelling

Regels of conventies

Status

Niveau van detaillering

Datering van aanmaak, herziening of verwijdering

Taal van de beschrijving

Schrift van de beschrijving

Bronnen

Digitaal object (Master) rights area

Digitaal object (Referentie) rights area

Digitaal object (Thumbnail) rights area

Voorwaarden voor raadpleging en gebruik

Material contributed by members of the public

Building an archive is a collective endeavour. Please help us grow the FHYA knowledge base.

If you want to add information to this page you can insert a hyperlink, add files and/or text to the box below.

In the case of material relevant to the FHYA as a whole please upload information HERE.

The FHYA does not vet this material but reserves the right to remove anything deemed to be racist, homophobic, sexist or otherwise offensive. Everything on the FHYA is licensed under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND licence.

To make a contribution you must be a registered user. To register an account, click here. Note that after registration you will not be automatically redirected to this page.

If you have already registered but are not logged in, log in here.