Papua New Guinea Ceremonial Regalia Moods and Movements Bagley was drawing regularly for

Bagley was drawing regularly for the renowned Spider-Man franchise

and now works on the Fantastic Four

Paper Size: 17" x 12 1/2"

Image Size: 24 1/2" x 33"

" where he stripped away complexity to find the essential spirit of his subjects

Papua New Guinea Ceremonial Regalia Moods and Movements Bagley was drawing regularly forHailing from one of the world's most remote regions these are traditional accessories, also known as bilas, from the Abelam tribe in Papua New Guinea. The first is a Karahut (c. 1970 90), when worn as a mouthguard it was a sign of war, meant to frighten away enemies, yet it could also be worn as a necklace to signify peace in ceremonies. The second item is a headdress (c. 1970 90) that would commonly accompany the Karahut in ceremonial dances. The