Water Dipper
Item number 3559/25 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number 3559/25 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Water dipper with a coconut shell bowl and intricately carved wooden handle. Tip of handle is drilled into back of bowl, extending towards centre. Tip is decorative and consists of a flying bird; secured with a rod that curves along interior of wall. Handle consists of multiple components (from front to back): inverted triangle, square with two angled grooves carved around all sides, triangle that flows into a curved line, carved hand grips curve and extends into an undecorated arm. Additional designs engraved on triangles; raised watch carved around wrist. Small hexagon protrudes from end of arm, with a small hole through centre.
Thai people sometimes have small spirit houses in front of their homes, usually with a large clay pot of water & a dipper, so people passing by can use the dipper to drink, or for prayer and purification.
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Thai people sometimes have small spirit houses in front of their homes, usually with a large clay pot of water & a dipper, so people passing by can use the dipper to drink, or for prayer and purification.
Water dipper with a coconut shell bowl and intricately carved wooden handle. Tip of handle is drilled into back of bowl, extending towards centre. Tip is decorative and consists of a flying bird; secured with a rod that curves along interior of wall. Handle consists of multiple components (from front to back): inverted triangle, square with two angled grooves carved around all sides, triangle that flows into a curved line, carved hand grips curve and extends into an undecorated arm. Additional designs engraved on triangles; raised watch carved around wrist. Small hexagon protrudes from end of arm, with a small hole through centre.
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