Production of yarn for fishing nets, Tranquebar 1981
1. februar 2017 Har placering
Download
Del
Beskrivelse
The drawing illustrates the use of distaffs for wounding cotton. In 1981 the fishermen in Tranquebar used to spin their own yarn for the production of different kinds of cotton fishing nets. In 1985 artist Elsebet Morville produced a series of fourteen drawings for ethnographer Esther Fihl relating to her fieldwork in Tranquebar in 1981. This drawing is made according to Fihl’s photos and notes. The fishers make up the majority of the population of Tharangampadi (Tranquebar) and traditionally they depend on inshore fishing. They form their own community in the northern part of the village and they all belong to the Meenavar Pattinavar caste. The majority of the men are engaged in fishing and several women are fish vendors.
Tid
Datering
1. februar 2017
Senest opdateret
13. oktober 2023
Placering
Koordinater
11.02538, 79.8556
Emneord
Kommentarer
Detaljer
Fotograf
Elsebet Morville
Licens
Kilde
Nationalmuseet
Fil-ID
ES-324406
Filnavn
Scannet på en multifunktionel Xerox-maskine (13).tif
Original filstørrelse
1 MB
Original opløsning
3504x4992 pixels
OK
Down­load JPEG
3504x4992 pixels - Licens: CC-BY-SA
Down­load original (TIFF Image)
3504x4992 pixels - Licens: CC-BY-SA - 1 MB
Kopiér link
Kopiér HTML-kode
Production of yarn for fishing nets, Tranquebar 1981
The drawing illustrates the use of distaffs for wounding cotton. In 1981 the fishermen in Tranquebar used to spin their own yarn for the production of different kinds of cotton fishing nets. In 1985 artist Elsebet Morville produced a series of fourteen drawings for ethnographer Esther Fihl relating to her fieldwork in Tranquebar in 1981. This drawing is made according to Fihl’s photos and notes. The fishers make up the majority of the population of Tharangampadi (Tranquebar) and traditionally they depend on inshore fishing. They form their own community in the northern part of the village and they all belong to the Meenavar Pattinavar caste. The majority of the men are engaged in fishing and several women are fish vendors.