The pagan tribes of Borneo - Get a Free Blog Here

DECORATIVE ART 283
Fig. 5.—Tatu design on the forearm of an Uma Long woman. From a
drawing.
Fig. 6.—Tatu design on arms and torso of a Biajau man of low class. From
a drawing by a Maloh.
Fig. 7.—Tatu design on leg of Biajau man of low class. From a drawing by
a Maloh.
Fig. 8.—Tatu design on shin of Biajau woman of low class. From a drawing
by a Maloh.
Fig. 9. —Kajaman design representing the fruit of Plukeneiia corniculata
{jalaut), tatued on the breasts or shoulders of men. From a tatublock
in the Sarawak Museum. (No. 1054.21.)
Fig. 10.—Tatu design on the biceps of an Ukit man, said to represent a bead
{lukut). From a drawing.
Plate 143.
Fig. I.—Design [gerowit, hooks) tatued on the breast of a Bakatan man.
From a tatu-block in the collection of H.H. the Rajah of Sarawak.
Fig. 2.— „
Fig. 3.—Design {akih, tree gecko) tatued on the shoulder of a Bakatan man.
From a drawing.
Fig. 4-—
Fig. 5.—Design tatued on the calf of the leg of an Ukit. From a photograph.
Fig. 6.—Tatu design on the foot of a Kayan woman of low class. From a
drawing.
Fig. 7.—Design representing an antique bead {lukut), tatued on the wrist of a
Bakatan girl. From a drawing.
Fig. 8.—Design {gerowit) tatued on the metacarpals of a Bakatan girl. From
a drawing.
Fig. 9.—Design {kanak, circles) on the back of a Bakatan man. From a tatublock.
Fig. 10.—Design {gerowit) tatued on the throat of a Bakatan man. From a
photograph.
END OF VOL. I
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