Elisa Palomino
Biographic Data
| ID | 6940336 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisa Palomino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Palomino |
| SIGNATURE | PALOMINO E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ca' Foscari University of Venice |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4496-3701 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Arctic Indigenous Fashion
Arctic Indigenous communities have long adapted to extreme environments through women's expertise in crafting garments from fish skin (salmon and Arctic char), birdskin (seabirds: eiders, loons and puffins), gutskin (sea mammal and bear gut) and woven seashore grass (cottongrass and rye grass). Colonial-era collecting removed many of these belongings to distant museums, severing cultural ties. This study explores collaborative provenance research…
AI-Enhanced Colour Reconstruction of Native Nanai Fish Skin Garments
Fish skin garments made by Native communities of the Lower Amur River in eastern Siberia were created by processing salmonid and carp species into wearable materials. These artefacts were dyed with pigments derived from local plants, minerals, and organic sources. Preserved in museum collections, their current condition reflects sometimes material degradation, discolouration, and past conservation treatments, limiting access to their original chr…
Dye Plants Used by the Indigenous Peoples of the Amur River Basin on Fish Skin Artefacts
Research on fish skin artefacts’ dyeing practices among the Nivkh, Nanai, Ulchi, Udegei, Oroch, and Negidal Indigenous Peoples of the Amur River basin remains scarce. These fishing communities traditionally crafted fish skin garments, essential to their subsistence and spiritual life, adorning them with protective motifs. While artistic and cultural aspects of these belongings have been explored, their dyeing techniques remain understudied. This …
Traditional Fish Leather Dyeing Methods with Indigenous Arctic Plants
Along the Arctic and sub-Arctic coasts of Alaska, Siberia, north-eastern China, Hokkaido, Scandinavia and Iceland, people have dressed in clothes or worn shoes made of fish skin for millennia. (Within this article, the terms fish skin and fish leather are used to indicate different processes of the same material. Fish skin: Skin indicates the superficial dermis of an animal. Fish skin is referred to as the historical raw material that is tanned f…
Alutiiq Fish Skin Traditions
The Alutiiq, Indigenous inhabitants of the coastal regions of Southwest Alaska, created garments made from fish skins, especially salmon, expertly sewn by women from Kodiak Island. Traditionally, Alutiiq education focused on acquiring survival skills: how to navigate the seas in all weathers, hunting, fishing and tanning animal skins. Today, many Alutiiq people continue to provide for their families through subsistence fishing, honouring the ocea…
Traditional Fish Leather Dyeing Methods with Indigenous Arctic Plants
Along the Arctic and sub-Arctic coasts of Alaska, Siberia, north-eastern China, Hokkaido, Scandinavia and Iceland, people have dressed in clothes or worn shoes made of fish skin for millennia. (Within this article, the terms fish skin and fish leather are used to indicate different processes of the same material. Fish skin: Skin indicates the superficial dermis of an animal. Fish skin is referred to as the historical raw material that is tanned f…
Alutiiq Fish Skin Traditions
The Alutiiq, Indigenous inhabitants of the coastal regions of Southwest Alaska, created garments made from fish skins, especially salmon, expertly sewn by women from Kodiak Island. Traditionally, Alutiiq education focused on acquiring survival skills: how to navigate the seas in all weathers, hunting, fishing and tanning animal skins. Today, many Alutiiq people continue to provide for their families through subsistence fishing, honouring the ocea…
Traditional Fish Leather Dyeing Methods with Indigenous Arctic Plants
Along the Arctic and sub-Arctic coasts of Alaska, Siberia, north-eastern China, Hokkaido, Scandinavia and Iceland, people have dressed in clothes or worn shoes made of fish skin for millennia. (Within this article, the terms fish skin and fish leather are used to indicate different processes of the same material. Fish skin: Skin indicates the superficial dermis of an animal. Fish skin is referred to as the historical raw material that is tanned f…
Dye Plants Used by the Indigenous Peoples of the Amur River Basin on Fish Skin Artefacts
Research on fish skin artefacts’ dyeing practices among the Nivkh, Nanai, Ulchi, Udegei, Oroch, and Negidal Indigenous Peoples of the Amur River basin remains scarce. These fishing communities traditionally crafted fish skin garments, essential to their subsistence and spiritual life, adorning them with protective motifs. While artistic and cultural aspects of these belongings have been explored, their dyeing techniques remain understudied. This …
Arctic Indigenous Fashion
Arctic Indigenous communities have long adapted to extreme environments through women's expertise in crafting garments from fish skin (salmon and Arctic char), birdskin (seabirds: eiders, loons and puffins), gutskin (sea mammal and bear gut) and woven seashore grass (cottongrass and rye grass). Colonial-era collecting removed many of these belongings to distant museums, severing cultural ties. This study explores collaborative provenance research…
AI-Enhanced Colour Reconstruction of Native Nanai Fish Skin Garments
Fish skin garments made by Native communities of the Lower Amur River in eastern Siberia were created by processing salmonid and carp species into wearable materials. These artefacts were dyed with pigments derived from local plants, minerals, and organic sources. Preserved in museum collections, their current condition reflects sometimes material degradation, discolouration, and past conservation treatments, limiting access to their original chr…
Indigenous (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Fish (3 works) · Fishery (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (2 works)