Comments on: Tiki Meets Giger http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger Reports from your intrepid tiki explorer, Humuhumu Fri, 21 Nov 2008 10:16:19 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: ciprut http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger#comment-55689 ciprut Sun, 02 Sep 2007 15:16:36 +0000 http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger#comment-55689 karya yang sangat unik dengan pemilihan dan pengolahan bentuk bambu yang unik pula membuat kursi ini jadi antik. karya yang sangat unik dengan pemilihan dan pengolahan bentuk bambu yang unik pula membuat kursi ini jadi antik.

]]> By: Bali Tiki http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger#comment-46740 Bali Tiki Tue, 09 Jan 2007 17:48:33 +0000 http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger#comment-46740 Any idea how old it is? Bamboo is remarkably versatile, isn't it? I have a feeling it was made in the Philippines. I see a lot of Indonesian work and this doesn't look anything like what comes out of there. Thanks for sharing! Any idea how old it is? Bamboo is remarkably versatile, isn’t it? I have a feeling it was made in the Philippines. I see a lot of Indonesian work and this doesn’t look anything like what comes out of there. Thanks for sharing!

]]> By: Thayer http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger#comment-36579 Thayer Sun, 10 Dec 2006 07:34:05 +0000 http://blog.humuhumu.com/2006/12/02/tiki-meets-giger#comment-36579 Hey Humu- small correction: all the curved parts that make up the back and arms are made with the rhyzomes (underground root structure) of the Chinese timber bamboo, not the shoots. Also, the planking that makes up the "seat" is split bamboo (you can make out the 'side-by-side' combs, indicating that only about 6 peices were needed to span the depth of the seat (about 3 and 1/2 ft). Hey Humu- small correction: all the curved parts that make up the back and arms are made with the rhyzomes (underground root structure) of the Chinese timber bamboo, not the shoots.

Also, the planking that makes up the “seat” is split bamboo (you can make out the ’side-by-side’ combs, indicating that only about 6 peices were needed to span the depth of the seat (about 3 and 1/2 ft).

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