Black and white negative. This image features in Hitchcock and Norris, Bali, the Imaginary Museum (1995), image 131, with a caption reading: 'The last variety of Baris performed at Sukawana was Dadap, so-named from the parrying shields with curled ends representing the leaves of the dadap tree. It was danced by four men in a slow tempo with each foot in turn held out sideways for as long as four bars. The transition from one foot to another was marked by a slow, mysterious cry.'
These objects are only a part of our collections, of which there are more than 350,000 objects. This information comes from our collections database. Some of this is incomplete and there may be errors. This part of the website is also still under construction, so there may be some fields repeated or incorrectly formatted information.
The database retains language taken from historical documents to help research. Please note that some records may feature language and reflect systems of thinking that are outdated and offensive. The database also includes information on objects that are considered secret or sacred by some communities.
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