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Start Over You searched for: Object name Coat ✖ Remove constraint Object name: Coat Object class Main garments ✖ Remove constraint Object class: Main garments

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Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-15457, described as Coat; silk, gilt paper wrapped yarns, possibly gold buttons; satin damask, embroidered, plain weave lining, brocaded ribbons; red ground, multicolored designs; 42 inches long, 24 1/2 inches neck to cuff edge; deer, bird, human figure, floral motives.

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-39, described as Sleeveless coat, orange

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-12074, described as Coat; Dagli (Gujerati)--long coat; Parsi man's; white cotton; front opening; closes with 5 sets of ties; pocket set into right side of seam; sleeves (120 cm. long) are to be worn pushed up above wrist to produce tight gathers; L. 109 cm., W., 54 cm. Made by tailors. Formerly worn by Parsi men for daily wear. The style and cut derives from Moghul precedents and are not longer current, except perhaps for very old men.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 7-5122, described as Woman's sleeveless coat (klasenik); made of homespun felted wool; upper front faced with velvet, gold braid, and gold embroidery; "vestigial" sleeves. 7-5119-5128 comprise a complete costume. Worn over sleeved vest 7-5121 and sleeveless vest, 7-5120, these three pieces worn as a single unit. Worn everyday but especially on Sunday and for festivals, and especially by younger women. Danglin pieces at sholders are vistigial sleeves which are reduced to present form because they are not used when worn with sleeved vest.Made by Terzija, professional tailors who make folk costumes. Worn by women at time of collection, 1964.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 2-6680, described as Woman or child's coat. Modified "two-skin" cut with body and sleeves of caribou. No hood. Straight-cut waist-length hem; no side-slits. Elaborate decoration of rawhide fringes, geometric patterns of light and dark caribou, and scraped, depilated skin dyed in alder juice.

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-16604, described as Coat. Woman's informal burgundy silk. Gold wrapped thread couched to the surface with colored silk thread, forms design in front, sleeves and back. Mandarin style collar lined with light gren silk velour. Coat front is one piece overlapping and fastened to the right side with silk cloth toggle buttons and loops. Side slits. Lined with peach colored silk cloth in plain weave. 64cm x 113cm across sleeves.

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 1-27204, described as Captain Jack's buckskin coat, beaded and fringed.

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-12075, described as Coat; Daglo (Gujerati)--man's coat; Parsi man's; white cotton; long sleeves, front opening, closed with detachable buttons (missing); collar; pockets set into side seams; L. 103 cm., W. 51 cm. Made by tailors. Worn by Parsi men as daily garb, usually with white trousers. The daglo is no longer as popular as in former times and would be worn today by either old or old fashioned men. The detachable buttons permit easy laundering and are generally of gold or mother of pearl.

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 7-6547, described as Woman’s outer coat, wool tunic: twill weave, fulled; plain weave, square braid, twill weave partial lining in cotton red and white; green lining

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 2-15601, described as Adult size gut kayak coat. Damaged.

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-15457, described as Coat; silk, gilt paper wrapped yarns, possibly gold buttons; satin damask, embroidered, plain weave lining, brocaded ribbons; red ground, multicolored designs; 42 inches long, 24 1/2 inches neck to cuff edge; deer, bird, human figure, floral motives.

Coat

1 of 97

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-39, described as Sleeveless coat, orange

Coat

2 of 97

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-12074, described as Coat; Dagli (Gujerati)--long coat; Parsi man's; white cotton; front opening; closes with 5 sets of ties; pocket set into right side of seam; sleeves (120 cm. long) are to be worn pushed up above wrist to produce tight gathers; L. 109 cm., W., 54 cm. Made by tailors. Formerly worn by Parsi men for daily wear. The style and cut derives from Moghul precedents and are not longer current, except perhaps for very old men.

Coat

3 of 97

Coat

4 of 97

Coat

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Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-16604, described as Coat. Woman's informal burgundy silk. Gold wrapped thread couched to the surface with colored silk thread, forms design in front, sleeves and back. Mandarin style collar lined with light gren silk velour. Coat front is one piece overlapping and fastened to the right side with silk cloth toggle buttons and loops. Side slits. Lined with peach colored silk cloth in plain weave. 64cm x 113cm across sleeves.

Coat

6 of 97

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 1-27204, described as Captain Jack's buckskin coat, beaded and fringed.

Coat

7 of 97

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 9-12075, described as Coat; Daglo (Gujerati)--man's coat; Parsi man's; white cotton; long sleeves, front opening, closed with detachable buttons (missing); collar; pockets set into side seams; L. 103 cm., W. 51 cm. Made by tailors. Worn by Parsi men as daily garb, usually with white trousers. The daglo is no longer as popular as in former times and would be worn today by either old or old fashioned men. The detachable buttons permit easy laundering and are generally of gold or mother of pearl.

Coat

8 of 97

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 7-6547, described as Woman’s outer coat, wool tunic: twill weave, fulled; plain weave, square braid, twill weave partial lining in cotton red and white; green lining

Coat

9 of 97

Coat

10 of 97

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CoatRemove constraint Object name: Coat97 objects

Clothing97 objects
Coats (garments)97 objects
Main garmentsRemove constraint Object class: Main garments97 objects
Embroidery (visual works)9 objects
Needlework (visual works)9 objects
Basketry (object genre)2 objects
Baskets (containers)2 objects
Baskets by technique2 objects
Twined weaving2 objects
Ikat1 objects

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ethnography97 objects

legacy documentation84 objects
image65 objects

Asia51 objects
North America36 objects
The Americas36 objects
East Asia33 objects
United States29 objects
China24 objects
Northwestern United States23 objects
Alaska21 objects
Europe10 objects
Southern Europe8 objects

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View distribution

Current results range from 1868 to 1986

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[Missing]72 objects

unknown16 objects
Phoebe Apperson Hearst6 objects
Harry Marcus Weston Edmonds5 objects
Philip Mills Jones5 objects
Niloufer Hirschmann Ichaporia4 objects
Charles L. Hall2 objects
Hiroaki Okada2 objects
J. Disbury2 objects
Julean Arnold2 objects
Mabel Nelson Murray2 objects

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Design (UC Berkeley)16 objects
Alaska Commercial Company11 objects
Benjamin Bristol11 objects
Older University Collections11 objects
Harry Marcus Weston Edmonds9 objects
Phoebe Apperson Hearst9 objects
J. H. Northcraft4 objects
John Preston Stanley4 objects
Philip Mills Jones4 objects
Ann Yarwood Goldman3 objects

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Asian cultures44 objects
American cultures36 objects
North American cultures35 objects
East Asian cultures33 objects
North American native cultures30 objects
Chinese24 objects
Chinese cultures24 objects
Alaskan Eskimo17 objects
Arctic cultures17 objects
Eskimo17 objects

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Kao Chow1 objects
Mey Charm Saephan1 objects

Silk13 objects
Wool (textile)11 objects
Metal7 objects
Cotton (textile)6 objects
Fur (hair material)4 objects
Glass (material) (beads)3 objects
Yarn3 objects
Satin2 objects
Cotton (textile) (black cotton appliqué, cotton thread in chainstitch embrodery)1 objects
Elm bark (plainweave elmbark fiber)1 objects

more Materials »

Erethizon dorsatum1 objects

Acc.303216 objects
Acc.16711 objects
Acc.1289 objects
Acc.104 objects
Acc.134 objects
Acc.3032.043 objects
Acc.34343 objects
Acc.35483 objects
Acc.47863 objects
Acc.19882 objects

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Beličica, Polog Region, Macedonia1 objects

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Current results range from 1900 to 2011

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[Missing]22 objects

2.1 Daily Garb52 objects
2.4 Fine Clothes and Accoutrements not used exclusively for status or religious purposes19 objects
2.0 Use not specified (Secular Dress and Accoutrements, and Adornment)10 objects
5.3 Objects relating to the Secular and Quasi-religious Rites, Pageants, and Drama5 objects
1.5 Household1 objects
2.3 Special Ornaments, Garb, and Finery Worn to Battle by Warrior (excluding status insignia)1 objects
5.1 Religion and Divination: Objects and garb associated with practices reflecting submission, devotion, obedience, and service to supernatural agencies1 objects
5.7 Objects made for sale, souvenirs, models, and reproductions1 objects
8.3 For Manufacturing1 objects

S1928-1929 #1: Los Angeles Natural History Museum (May 1929–August 1945)8 objects
S1965-1966 #41: Department of Home Economics (UC Davis) (January 18, 1966–February 28, 1966)2 objects
S1969-1970 #116: Design (UC Berkeley) (April 23, 1970–April 23, 1970)2 objects
S1980-1981 #33: Roberson Center (December 10, 1980–March 27, 1981)2 objects
S1981-1982 #39: University of California, Davis/Pat Charley (January 19, 1982–March 30, 1982)2 objects
S1960-1961 #13: California Academy of Sciences (August 22, 1960–November 3, 1960)1 objects
S1967-1968 #104: Design (UC Berkeley)/Joanne Segal Brandford (February 28, 1968–March 4, 1968)1 objects
S1967-1968 #75: Design (UC Berkeley) (January 10, 1968–February 2, 1968)1 objects
S1968-1969 #50: Design (UC Berkeley)/Joanne Segal Brandford (November 26, 1968–November 26, 1968)1 objects
S1969-1970 #10: Dramatic Arts (UC Berkeley) (July 29, 1969–August 20, 1969)1 objects

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