A tight composition of a gathering of people. Two of the karrosed figures hold up a long line with small dots attached to it. Above the figures lie bags, bows, quivers and unidentified oval objects. The latter have red bands on both ends and a handle in the centre. Below the human figures lie arrows and a container with flywhisks. Left and right of the scene are two sets of digging sticks, three of them with carrying straps attached. This is the last of the paintings at Junction Shelter. P122 pager F343.
Bushman beliefs suggest that bags had a special significance beyond everyday use. Their relation to trance metaphors is illustrated in San mythology, where parallels were drawn between getting into a skin bag and getting into an animal- that is, taking on its potency. Therefore, bags painted next to a dance or by themselves, are probably an indication of a trance experience.
Quivers are usually made of bark and are used to store arrows. The quiver, bow and other pieces of equipment were carried on a hunting bag, which is wider at one end than the other and which has a thong running its length so that it can be slung over a shoulder.
RARI