Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Printed cotton headscarf with pattern about the journey of H.M. the Queen in October 1955

View through Europeana Collections
The pattern of the cloth commemorates the visit of Her Majesty Queen Juliana and His Royal Highness Prince Bernhard to the West in October 1955. \The background is orange, with on it in red, white, blue, black and green the following motifs: in the centre a crown; around it "Faithful to the Royal Family". Around this again the names of the three Greater and Lesser Antilles, flanked by images of a goat, a cactus plant, bunches of bananas, a kotomisi and a man waving a Dutch flag.Ó The headscarf, most likely imported from the Netherlands, was manufactured to a design by Mrs. Fliek, Aruba (as well as the other Antilles artists). The cloth has been sold extensively, but more as a souvenir than as a headscarf to be worn in real life.\ The cloth was purchased thanks to the mediation of Ms. J. Felhoen Kraal during her stay in Suriname.
image-zoom
Title: Printed cotton headscarf with pattern about the journey of H.M. the Queen in October 1955
Description:
The pattern of the cloth commemorates the visit of Her Majesty Queen Juliana and His Royal Highness Prince Bernhard to the West in October 1955.
\The background is orange, with on it in red, white, blue, black and green the following motifs: in the centre a crown; around it "Faithful to the Royal Family".
Around this again the names of the three Greater and Lesser Antilles, flanked by images of a goat, a cactus plant, bunches of bananas, a kotomisi and a man waving a Dutch flag.
Ó The headscarf, most likely imported from the Netherlands, was manufactured to a design by Mrs.
Fliek, Aruba (as well as the other Antilles artists).
The cloth has been sold extensively, but more as a souvenir than as a headscarf to be worn in real life.
\ The cloth was purchased thanks to the mediation of Ms.
J.
Felhoen Kraal during her stay in Suriname.

Related Results

Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf for mourning
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf for mourning
White cotton headscarf, part of the mourning dress of a kotomisi. An all-white angisa indicates the initial period of mourning. Gradually more colours may be worn, from black/blue ...

Back to Top