Raymond Parmbuk - Shovel Spear, 2024
$120.00
35 x 3.5 x 1 cm
Beautifully carved from ironwood, this decorative hunting tool represents one of the variations of shovelspears. In the past, only specific clans in the area were permitted to carve these distinctive designs. The spearhead is placed into the hollow end of either mangrove or bamboo shaft that has been straightened and can be secured using resin or string.
Beautifully carved from ironwood, this decorative hunting tool represents one of the variations of shovelspears. In the past, only specific clans in the area were permitted to carve these distinctive designs. The spearhead is placed into the hollow end of either mangrove or bamboo shaft that has been straightened and can be secured using resin or string.
35 x 3.5 x 1 cm
Beautifully carved from ironwood, this decorative hunting tool represents one of the variations of shovelspears. In the past, only specific clans in the area were permitted to carve these distinctive designs. The spearhead is placed into the hollow end of either mangrove or bamboo shaft that has been straightened and can be secured using resin or string.
Beautifully carved from ironwood, this decorative hunting tool represents one of the variations of shovelspears. In the past, only specific clans in the area were permitted to carve these distinctive designs. The spearhead is placed into the hollow end of either mangrove or bamboo shaft that has been straightened and can be secured using resin or string.
35 x 3.5 x 1 cm
Beautifully carved from ironwood, this decorative hunting tool represents one of the variations of shovelspears. In the past, only specific clans in the area were permitted to carve these distinctive designs. The spearhead is placed into the hollow end of either mangrove or bamboo shaft that has been straightened and can be secured using resin or string.
Beautifully carved from ironwood, this decorative hunting tool represents one of the variations of shovelspears. In the past, only specific clans in the area were permitted to carve these distinctive designs. The spearhead is placed into the hollow end of either mangrove or bamboo shaft that has been straightened and can be secured using resin or string.