Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Tipiti Stock Photos and Images
RMP40Y0J–Tipiti espremedor de palha trançada produção de farinha de mandioca índios brasileiros alimentação indígena Museu do Índio Embú das Artes Estado de São Paulo Brasil Tipiti espremedor de palha trançada produção de farinha de mandioca índios brasileiros alimentação indígena Museu do Índio Embú das Artes Estado de São Paulo Brasil
RM2T4662G–Yabarana Indian woman squeezing bitter manioc pulp to extract poisonous juice (prussic acid - hydrogen cyanide) in a tubular basket of plaited palm leaves called sebucán or tipiti, Amazonas State, Venezuela. The Yabarana speak a Cariban language. Part of their territory has been invaded by illegal miners and Colombian guerillas Manioc or cassava (Manihot esculenta, Euphorbiaceae) is a starch root food crop.
RMP40XYG–Tipiti espremedor de palha trançada produção de farinha de mandioca índios brasileiros alimentação indígena Museu do Índio Embú das Artes Estado de São Paulo Brasil Tipiti espremedor de palha trançada produção de farinha de mandioca índios brasileiros alimentação indígena Museu do Índio Embú das Artes Estado de São Paulo Brasil
RM2AXEAMB–The palm tree . ishes the tipiti, or elastic plaitedcylinder, by means of which this poisonous juice isgot rid of The grated pulp being placed in thecylinder, it is suspended to a pole. A lever at-tached to a loop at the other end of the cylinderis worked by a woman. This powerfully con-tracts the tipiti, and all the poisonous juice runsout. Other cylinders are used in the preparation ofthis universal article of food, also called cassadaand farinha; but none are so lasting as thosemade from the Jacitara, so that they are greatlyprized by the Indians. This interesting palm is singularly unlike
RMP45D39–Tipiti (cestas de taquara) Museu Forte Defensor Perpétuo, Paraty/RJ. 29 de setembro de 2013. Foto: Alexandre Carvalho/Fotoarena
RMT711WD–Black and white vintage print, depicting a variety of Guyanese domestic objects: including a woven cassava press or 'Tipiti and Bowl' (left); a clay 'Twin Bottle' to carry water, with earthenware stoppers (top middle); a Warao hat crafted from a palm 'Spathe' (top right); a 'Feather Apron' (middle right); and a beaded apron (bottom) published in John George Wood's volume 'The uncivilized races of men in all countries of the world, being a comprehensive account of their manners and customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral and religious characteristics', 1877. Courtesy Internet Arch
RM2T4663E–Yabarana Indian woman squeezing bitter manioc pulp to extract poisonous juice (prussic acid - hydrogen cyanide) in a tubular basket of plaited palm leaves called sebucán or tipiti, Guiana Highlands, Venezuela. The Yabarana speak a Cariban language. Part of their territory has been invaded by illegal miners and Colombian guerillas Manioc or cassava (Manihot esculenta, Euphorbiaceae) is a starch root food crop.
RM2AMXX7G–Brazil, the Amazons and the coast .. . her rebellioushair is just falling away from the confining comb ; her brown face, glowing with perspiration,gives the lie to our ideas of In-dian laziness. Meanwhile, MissLizia is rubbing the grated massthrough a basket-work sieve, toremove the larger fragments ofwoody fibre ; then the mandi-oca is ready for the next stage—straining in the tipiti. Thisis a long,narrow bag,or ratherpipe, wovenfrom stripsof palm- fibre; the^ strips run di-^g agon allyaround the^^ft bag, so that straining the Mandioca. thc CaOacitV can be increased by simply forcing the ends
RM2AMXWH6–Brazil, the Amazons and the coast .. . AN INDIAN VILLAGE. 383 operator finds it more convenient to sit on the end of thepole ; the juice streams out and flows into a pan below.* A small portion of the poison still remains, but it is veryvolatile, and will be removed by the roasting process. Thefiirno on which this is done is a thick earthen pan, six feet indiameter, supported by a circle of abobc wall, with an open-ing on one side, so as to form a fire-place. Francisca has. Roasting Farinha. already kindled a fire of brushwood under the furno. Thelumpy mandioca from the tipiti is broken up on
RM2AJCNXH–Brazil, the Amazons and the coast . run di-a g o n a 1 lyaround thebag, so that Straining the Mandioca. the CaoacitV can be increased by simply forcing the ends together, caus-ing the elastic sides to bulge out; in this shortened conditionit is filled. Now, if it is hung up and drawn out forcibly, themass within will be compressed and the juice will run outthrough the interstices ; in the same manner a farmers wifestrains whey from a cloth bag. To increase the pressure, alever is passed through a loop in the lower end of the tipiti;a heavy stone may be attached to the lever, but our brown AN I
RM2CETMXR–. The uncivilized races of men in all countries of the world; being a comprehensive account of their manners and customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral and religious characteristics. By Rev. J. G. Wood... With new designs by Angas, Danby, Wolf, Zwecker... 1871. is thenleft in the sieve to undergo a partial drying,and is soon ready for another process, thatof the press; and it is remarkable that,though presses of various descriptions havebeen sent from Europe, none of them seemto answer so well as the native Guianan presscalled the tipiti. This press is a long,cylindrical basket,
RMRGW58W–. Bulletin. Ethnology. Plate 111.—Growing and preparing manioc in the Guianas. Top: Tarumd cassava field. Center: Tarumd woman squeezing manioc in tipiti. Bottom: Macushl woman grating cassava. (Courtesy University Museum, Phila- delphia.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.
RMRM3B4W–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. EXPLANATION OF PLATE 7.. Objects of Domestic Use of Jamamadi Indians Fig. I. Cassava Press, tipiti. Fig. 2. Bundle of Leaves of the Caranai Palm used for Hatching Fig. 3. Fish net used with the Trap Described in the Text. Fig. 4. Carrying Basket. Fie. o. Bark Hammock.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations
Search Results for Tipiti Stock Photos and Images (13)
Page 1 of 1