Engraved spatula from dark wood. On the blade and handle arabesques are cut out and coloured in with black pigment. At the top of the handle a stylished head of a man is cut out with three wooden links attached. Meant for sago preparation.

Spoon with narrow handle of light-coloured wood. The handle sticks through half a coconut shell, with a serrated edge. Probably meant for preparing sago.

Engraved seven-pointed hair comb from light-coloured wood. At the top a decoration of red threads, tufts, and beaded cords.

Engraved seven-pointed hair comb from light-coloured wood. At the top a decoration of cuscus fur and light yellow and white feathers (probably parrot)

collection of cowry shells, untreated

bag of diagonal plaited strokes of fibre, trimmed with a fringe of red textile. The fringe ends in a strap. These plaited bags were still made on the Kebar plain (Bird's Head area) in the 1980s. They were used - among other things - for keeping tobacco. The carrying string is made from 'kain sarong' (cloth with a block pattern) or 'cawat' (red cloth, also used to cover the genital area). The string is plaited into the sides of the bag to strengthen it.

Bird of paradise with green head and a body with various tints of brown.

Dagger with metal, gold-coloured blade. The handle with a buckle, is made of polished wood.

Korwar from light wood. Cut out features and ears, rest rough-hewn.

Carrying net with one strap from knotted bark fibre cord.