Iban and In the Flesh: Difference between pages

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The '''Dog design''' is a very common [[Motif]] of [[Borneo]], and has many variations within the different tribes.
{| class="toccolours" style="width:200px;float:right;margin:10px;"
 
|+ ''In the Flesh''
== Contents ==
|-
# [[Udo_Asu|''Udo Asu'']]
| colspan="2" |
# [[Kowit]]
[[File:In the Flesh-cover.jpg|100px|alt=In the Flesh-cover.jpg]]
# [[Iban]]
|-
# [[Others]]
! Author
# [[Related_Articles]]
| Victoria Pitts
 
|-
== ''Udo Asu'' ==
! Illustrator
'''''Udo Asu''''' are traditional [[Kayan]] Borneo tattoos of dog designs (Kayan). These designs are from tatu-blocks in the [[Sarawak Museum]].
|
 
|-
{|
! Genre
| [[File:UduAsu1.jpg|thumb|Designed for the thigh of a man.]]
| Culture Studies
| [[File:UduAsu2.jpg|thumb]]
|-
| [[File:UduAsu3.jpg|thumb]]
! Country
| [[File:UduAsu4.jpg|thumb]]
| United States
| [[File:UduAsu5.jpg|thumb|This is a double dog design for the outside of a man's thigh.]]
|-
|}
! Publisher
 
| Palgrave MacMillian
== Kowit ==
|-
[[Barawan]] and Kenyah modification of the dog design, known as "hook" ('''kowit''') pattern. From a tatu block in the [[Sarawak Museum]] (No. 1054-63)
! Published
 
| 2003
{|
|-
| [[File:Kowit.jpg|thumb]]
! Language
| [[File:Kowit2.jpg|thumb]]
| English
|-
! Pages
| 239
|-
! ISBN
| 0312293119
|}
|}


== Iban ==
'''In the Flesh: the Cultural Politics of Body Modification''' is a book exploring the connections between [[Body modification|body modification]] and contemporary issues, such as sex, gender and identity. It was written by Victoria Pitts, a sociology professor at Queens College, City University of New York.
A native [[Dayak]] tribe of Borneo, '''Iban''' formerly the Sea Dayak have multiple variations of the dog design,
 
{|
| [[File:UduAsu6.jpg|thumb]]
| [[File:UduAsu7.jpg|thumb]]
| [[File:UduAsu8.jpg|thumb]]
|}
 
{|
| [[File:UduAsu9.jpg|thumb]]
| [[File:UduAsu10.jpg|thumb]]
|}
 
and have also manipulted the design into a new motif, the '''scorpion''' or '''''kala'''''.
 
{|
| [[File:Kala.jpg|thumb|'''Kala''': From a tatu block in the [[Sarawak Museum]] (No. 1054-69)]]
| [[File:Kelingai-Kala.jpg|thumb|'''''Kelingai Kala''''' is for the thigh, arm or breast of a man. From a tatu block in the [[Sarawak Museum]] (No. 1054-99)]]
|}
 
== Others ==
{|
| [[File:Urang.jpg|thumb|'''''Urang''''', also known as the "prawn pattern" is a variation of the [[Kenyan]].]]
| [[File:UmaBalubo.jpg|thumb|'''''Uma Balubo''''';tribe unknown.]]
|}


== Related Articles ==
Featured in this book, among many others, are [[Shannon Larratt]], [[Steve Haworth]], and [[Jesse Jarrell]] (who made the outfit pictured on the cover). The woman on the cover is [[Beki B.|Beki B.]].
* [[Borneo]]
* [[Borneo Rose]]

Latest revision as of 05:45, 17 September 2023

In the Flesh

In the Flesh-cover.jpg

Author Victoria Pitts
Illustrator
Genre Culture Studies
Country United States
Publisher Palgrave MacMillian
Published 2003
Language English
Pages 239
ISBN 0312293119

In the Flesh: the Cultural Politics of Body Modification is a book exploring the connections between body modification and contemporary issues, such as sex, gender and identity. It was written by Victoria Pitts, a sociology professor at Queens College, City University of New York.

Featured in this book, among many others, are Shannon Larratt, Steve Haworth, and Jesse Jarrell (who made the outfit pictured on the cover). The woman on the cover is Beki B..

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