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Tamgas made of birch bark of various types, Selkups, 1920. Creator: A. G. Vargin
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Tamgas made of birch bark of various types, Selkups, 1920. Creator: A. G. Vargin
Tamgas made of birch bark of various types, Selkups, 1920. V. I. Surikov Museum of Art in Krasnoiarsk
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Media ID 38072288
© /Heritage Images
A G Vargin Anthropology Bark Basket Birch Bark Birchbark Ethnography Ethnology Handle Shoulder Bag Siberia Siberian Strap Strap Handle Vargin Vargin A G Gouache Meeting Of Frontiers
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a collection of Tamgas made of birch bark of various types by the Selkup people in 1920. The intricate designs and patterns on these traditional Siberian symbols are beautifully captured by artist A. G. Vargin, offering a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the indigenous community.
The detailed close-up image highlights the skillful craftsmanship and attention to detail that went into creating these unique pieces of art. Each tamga tells a story, representing different aspects of Selkup identity and history.
As we admire this snapshot from the V. I. Surikov Museum of Art in Krasnoiarsk, we are transported back in time to a meeting point between tradition and modernity. The vibrant colors and textures bring to life the natural beauty of birch bark, a material deeply rooted in Siberian culture.
Through this artwork, Vargin invites us to explore not only the visual appeal but also the deeper meanings behind these tamgas - symbols that have been passed down through generations as markers of identity and belonging.
Overall, this print serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of preserving indigenous art forms and traditions for future generations to appreciate and learn from.
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