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 Shoulder wrap for women (lamba MariMar) from Boutique Manjakalandy Merina peoples, Madagascar 2000 Mulberry silk, dye, bag of natural fibers National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2000-13-15 This loose weave style of lamba called MariMar, based on the wrap worn by the heroine of a Mexican television soap opera popular in Madagascar in 1999, is worn by young, educated urban women. |
 Shoulder wrap for women (lamba fitafy), arindrano pattern Merina peoples, Madagascar 2000 Silk, dye National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2000-13-17 
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 Shoulder wrap for women (lamba fitafy) Woven by Emélie Rakotondramanana Merina peoples, Madagascar 2000 Silk National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2000-13-14 The more traditional style white silk lamba is preferred by older women. |
 Shoulder wrap for women (lamba MariMar) Merina peoples, Madagascar 2000 Silk, dye National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2000-13-13 This loose weave style of lamba called MariMar, based on the wrap worn by the heroine of a Mexican television soap opera popular in Madagascar in 1999, is worn by young, educated urban women. |
 Striped necktie, arindrano pattern Merina peoples, Madagascar 2000 Synthetic fibers, dye National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2000-13-28 |
 Shoulder wrap with akotofahana weft-float pattern Merina peoples, Madagascar 2001 Silk, dye National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2001-8-1.1 |
 Wall hanging Woven by Zoarinivo Razakaratrimo (b. 1956) Merina peoples, Madagascar 2001 Cotton, plant fiber, natural and found objects National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2001-10-1 |
 Wall hanging Woven by Zoarinivo Razakaratrimo (b. 1956) Merina peoples, Madagascar 2001 Cotton, plant fiber National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, museum purchase, 2001-10-2 |
