Bellows bagpipe

Mutilated head from a stone gargoyle

Pair of headphones with earpiece magnets moulded in a synthetic resin, by the British Thomson-Houston Co. Ltd, 1923

Head clamp for clamping the human head whilst taking x-rays to locate the position of foreign bodies in the eye

Head rest for photographic studio use, in cast iron on a flat tripod base, by Harvey Reynolds & Co., Leeds, c. 1860

Camera head cloth in black and light brown

Headphones, by Sterling of London, 20th century

Headrest of yellow-brown felsite: Ancient Egyptian, Old Kingdom

Head-rest in light brown wood with the base and half pillar octagonally faceted, with ivory pins: Ancient Egyptian, New Kingdom, 18th - 19th Dynasty, c.1550-1186 BC

Head-rest of acacia wood inlaid with triangular pattern of ivory and East African ebony, made in three pieces , the long narrow base and pillar are octagonally faceted: Ancient Egyptian, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Qurna, 2nd Intermediate Period, 17th Dynasty, c.1585-1545 BC

Headrest of brown hard wood, in two pieces consisting of a central round column and a separate curved rest: Ancient Egyptian, probably early Middle Kingdom

Red pottery model of an actor wearing a comedy mask: Ancient Egyptian, Middle Egypt, Oxyrhynchus, Roman Period, c.30 BC - AD 395

Headdress (sapaunpe), circlet of twisted wood shavings with pieces of brown cotton, wooden representation of a bear's head at front, worn by men in ceremonies: Japan, Hokkaido, Ainu, 19th to early 20th century

Band, or manggeon, to hold man's topknot in place, of horsehair: Korea, ca. 1900

Pagor (headdress) consisting of cane and red cloth loops decorated with turquoise, coral and strings of pearl-like glass beads, and with two attached human hair plaits, style of headdress worn by women in southern Tibet, part of a woman's outfit held in place with cords and hooks: Tibet, 19th century AD

Headdress, broad black brim with central cone painted with wrathful deity design, and with separate ornament and pad, part of a 'Black Hat' Cham Dance costume worn by Tibetan Buddhist monks: Tibet, 19th - early 20th century AD

Headdress pad of black velvet, ring-shaped, for a separate headdress, part of a 'Black Hat' Cham Dance costume worn by Tibetan Buddhist monks: Tibet, 19th - early 20th century AD