I should add the "Peoples of the Luzon Mountains," an exhibit of Eduardo
Masferre's photographs organized by Tayler and Afable and circulated by
Meridian, is now on view at the University Museum of U. of Pennsylvania
and will be on view at the Peabody from February 11 through June 6, I
think it is.  We are complementing the photopanels, which are wonderful,
with objects from our ethnographic collections about the Ifugao and
their neighbors.
 
On Mon, 17 Oct 1994 11:26:37 EDT, Andrea Yangas wrote:
 
>         Wider Audience Development Program, 786-2403
>
>I think that the Field Museum in Chicago and the Smithsonian's National
>Museum of Natural History have the largest collection of Philippine
>ethnology outside of the Philippines. Paul Taylor, the curator at the
>Natural History Museum, is in the midst of entering images of these
>objects onto a CD for use by researchers; however, I'm not sure when
>that project will be completed. For more information, call Ms. Pat
>Afable at (202) 357-1861 (she may also be able to direct you to the
>appropriate person at the Field Museum). For information about anything
>Filipino AMERICAN, the folks at the Filipino American National
>Historical Society (FANHS) are the best source. Call Dorothy Cordova in
>Seattle at (206) 322-0203.
>
>Andrea Yangas, Wider Audience Development Program
>Smithsonian Institution  - (202) 786-2403 -  [log in to unmask]
Ken Yellis
Assistant Director for Public Programs
Peabody Museum of Natural History
170 Whitney Avenue
Box 208118
New Haven, CT 06520-8118
[log in to unmask]
(203) 432-9891/9816(fax)