Papua-Neuguinea - Bismarck Archipel - Neu Irland - Simberi (Tabar Inseln)
3050438
| Provenienz | Größe | Zuschlag |
|---|---|---|
| Carl Haug, Friedrich-Wilhelms-Hafen (Madang), Papua New Guinea Linden-Museum, Stuttgart, Germany (1909) Arthur Speyer, Berlin, Germany (1965) Ludwig Bretschneider, Munich, Germany Munich Private Collection The figure was collected by Carl Haug, who worked in German New Guinea as captain on the North German Lloyd steamer "Siar", which was launched in 1902. He sailed the "Siar" in rotation with Captain Hermann Voogdt and Alfred Knoth, both of whom were also enthusiastic collectors of ethnographic artefacts. |
H: 93 cm | 70000 EUR |
Merken
Papua-Neuguinea - Bismarck Archipel - Neu Irland
3050440
| Provenienz | Größe | Zuschlag |
|---|---|---|
| Ludwig Bretschneider, Munich, Germany Munich Private Collection |
H: 108 cm | 170000 EUR |
Merken
Papua-Neuguinea - Bismarck Archipel - Neu Irland
3050439
| Provenienz | Größe | Zuschlag |
|---|---|---|
| Ludwig Bretschneider, Munich, Germany Munich Private Collection |
H: 80 cm | 80000 EUR |
Merken
Papua-Neuguinea - Bismarck Archipel - Neu Irland
3050441
| Provenienz | Größe | Zuschlag |
|---|---|---|
| Maximilian ("Max") Franz Thiel (1865-1939), Hamburg, Germany Linden-Museum, Stuttgart, Germany (1908) Ludwig Bretschneider, Munich, Germany (1970) Munich Private Collection Maximilian Franz Thiel was the son of Rosetta Albertina Hernsheim, the sister of Eduard and Franz Hernsheim, the founders of the trading company Hernsheim & Co. From 16 January 1884, he worked for the company on Jaluit (Marshall Islands). In 1886 he went to German New Guinea, where he lived on Matupi(t) near Rabaul and in the Bismarck Archipelago. He became a partner in Hernsheim & Co in 1892 and managing director by 1903 at the latest. On 16 May 1910, Thiel left German New Guinea and returned to Germany, where he managed the Hernsheim company as director until 1932. He died in Hamburg in 1939. Ethnographic collections were an important side business for Thiel and Hernsheim & Co. Objects from Thiel's collections can be found today in many museums in Europe and the United States. Between 1911 and 1921, the Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg received over 450 objects from Germany's Pacific colonies through Thiel, which the museum claims were "high-quality donations". Felix von Luschan, who was responsible for the Africa and Oceania collections of the Ethnological Museum in Berlin, was also supplied with ethnographic artefacts by Thiel. Another of Thiel's customers was Karl von Linden, whose ethnological collection was to lead to the founding of the Linden Museum in Stuttgart. |
H: 50 cm | 45000 EUR |
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