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Basketry:     more books (100)

Alaska Basketry (1917) by V. V. Cavana, 2010-09-10 Basketry Of The Coast And Islands Of The Pacific, Etc.: Exhibited April, 1896, At The Portland Library (1896) by James Jackson, Velina P. Molson, et all 2010-09-10 Inexpensive Basketry (1912) by William S. Marten, 2010-09-10 Baleen Basketry of the North Alaskan Eskimo by Molly Lee, 1998-06 Native American Basketry of Southern California by Christopher L. Moser, 1993-06 The Complete Book of Baskets and Basketry by Dorothy Wright, 1992-05 Basketry Today: With Materials From Nature by Dona Z. Meilach, 1979-10-07 American Indian Basketry of Northern California: Catalog for the Exhibition of "American Indian Basketry of Northern California" from the Permanent Co by Christopher L. Moser, 1989-01 Basketry of the Papago and Pima Indians (Rio Grande Classic) by Mary L. Kissell, 1972-06 Alaska Indian Basketry (Shorey Indian Series) by L.W. MacDowell, 1989-07 The Basketry Book by Mary Miles Blanchard, 2010-01-01 Priscilla juniors' basketry book; Basketry: The Shaker Tradition: History, Techniques, Projects by John McGuire, 2004-09-01 Native American Basketry of Southern California by Christopher L. Moser, 1993-06

lists with details

61. The Crowe
    Wholesale and retail supplies, newsletter, free pattern, catalogue, bulletin board. Kits available as well as handmade baskets.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/home/thecrowesnest/
    
    Extractions: The Crowe's Nest Basketry Below is a list of the items that remain of the inventory to be sold. I am trying to give additional price breaks to those who purchase a large quantity of items. Call # above for prices. Thanks to all who have responded. If you called and didn't get me or emailed and didn't get me, I'm trying to respond to all calls and email, but with the volume of calls and emails coming in, I might have missed someone. Please call or email me back. Thanks, Lynda thecrowesnestbasketry@yahoo.com Regular oak dove tailed d handles Williamsburg handles Sharp top d’s Flat top D-handles Swinging D- handles Flat top swing d handle Specialty handles Speared swing handles Flat tops Speared Swing handles Round Top Speared handles flat top Speared handles Round top Square Hoops Rectangular hoops Oval hoo p Round hoops Bushel basket handles Seagrass Other odds and ends 58 pine and oak bases combined 7 packages of walnut strips about 40’ per pk.

62. Dead Sea Scrolls -- Basketry
    basketry and Cordage. basketry and cordage represent major types of perishable finds retrieved in this arid part of Israel. The basketry  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/deadsea.scrolls.exhibit/Community/basketry.html
    
    Extractions: Basketry and cordage represent major types of perishable finds retrieved in this arid part of Israel. The basketry fragments on display are made of date palm leaves, a material convenient for making baskets and mats. Reconstruction of weaving or plaiting techniques is possible because of the exceptional conditions inside the caves of the Dead Sea region. The technique used is a type of plaiting that was popular during Roman times and remained in favor through the following centuries; a variant is still used in the Near East today. Basketry was probably very common, as it is to this day, in various household activities. However, in times of need, baskets and mats also served for collecting and wrapping the bones and skulls of the dead. Cordage was made from materials indigenous to this region: palm leaves, palm fibers, and rushes. Cords had various uses as packaging and reinforcing material and as handles for baskets. Basket Fragments Palm leaves First century B.C.E.-first century C.E. 11Q Fragment A: Length 26 cm (10 1/8 in.) Width 16.5 cm (6 1/2 in.) Fragment B: Length 21.2 cm (8 1/4 in.) Width 19.5 cm (7 5/8 in.) Four courses preserved Technique: Braid of 13 elements in 2/2 twill plaiting Courtesy of the Israel Antiquities Authority (77, 78)

63. California Indian Baskets - CaliforniaBaskets.com - Indian Basket Marketplace -
    Buys, sells and appraises historic Native American baskets and artifacts.  
    http://www.californiabaskets.com/

64. THE COLLECTOR'S GUIDE: NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETS
    Advanced Search. Collecting and Change in Native American basketry. The practice of collecting baskets has spurred numerous changes this century. Scroll down.  
    http://www.collectorsguide.com/fa/fa004.shtml
    
    Extractions: Based on early evidence, we know that prior to contact with European cultures, the basket-making tribes of the American West had created a repertoire of basket shapes and design elements specific, if not unique, to each tribal grouping. Tribal customs and artistic traditions dictated that basketry styles remained rather constant over time with little emphasis on experimentation or innovation. The volatile impact which Euro-Americans had on the native cultures was eventually reflected in the material culture of the various tribal groups, basketry being no exception. Tillamook Tribe, Western Oregon These newcomers had little interest in Native American basketry until the late 19th century when the belief that the native cultures of the West were soon to disappear. Motivated by this belief, some individuals began collecting Native American cultural material with an enthusiasm and appreciation previously unknown. Before these early collectors entered the arena, some Native American basketry had already begun to exhibit change as evidenced by the appearance of trade items incorporated into the baskets such as glass beads, commercial yarns and exotic feathers from the ostrich and peacock. However, these new materials were still utilized in the traditional manner as decorative elements merely substituting for native-made clam shell beads and wild bird feathers.

65. Handmade Custom Wicker Reed Baskets.
    Customized handmade baskets woven from rattan reeds. Baskets come in a variety of styles (picnic, waste, wine) and colors.  
    http://www.bodaciousbasketry.com
    
    Extractions: Handmade custom wicker reed baskets You choose the style, reed and stain colors Now offering wholesale options! "...these baskets are GORGEOUS! Thank you so much! I already sent a picture to a friend and she thought it was awesome too!" Kat New baskets are added often so bookmark this page. Sign up to receive notification of new baskets and monthly specials! Note: Your email address will be used only by Bodacious Basketry. We do not provide our list to any other firms or individuals. Our Friends Northern Harvest Gift Baskets Home About Us What's New ... Virtualtech Web Site Design and Promotion, Inc.

66. Native American Basketry
    You are here Home Exhibits Native American basketry. Native American basketry. Introduction. The Native American collection at  
    http://www.ohs.org/exhibits/native-american-basketry.cfm
    
    Extractions: Introduction The Native American collection at the Oregon Historical Society illustrates an ongoing adaptation of older arts and techniques to new circumstances and materials. Artists are always experimenting, "pushing the envelope" of imagination and creativity to use new techniques, new materials, new ways of looking at traditional methods. They take pride in learning old ways; they honor their ancestry by carrying on tradition; and they feel the euphoria of creating things that are altogether original. Today Native arts are thriving because of encouragement from tribal leaders, support from various art programs, and the enthusiasm and pride of Native American artists themselves. A new generation is learning from their elders the values and traditions meaningful to their ancestors. The revival of Native American arts helps to ensure their survival.

67. Georgia Basketry Association
    Affiliate basketmakers guilds statewide. Photo gallery of associationhosted convention.  
    http://www.geocities.com/ga_basketry_assoc/
    
    Extractions: Georgia Basketry Association Purpose: The purpose of the Georgia Basketry Association shall be to perpetuate the art of basketry, stimulate interest and knowledge in all phases of basketry, and preserve the importance of basketry as a heritage craft. Membership is open to anyone of similar purpose. Officers: The following are the Officers and Area Representatives of the Association for 2003. Click on a highlighted name to correspond with them via e-mail. Augusta - Tammy Canady Hiawassee - Anne Sutherlin Membership: Association membership is $15/year. Membership is March 1 - February 28 of each year. You must be a member in order to attend our annual convention. Make checks payable to GBA and mail with your name, address, phone number, and e-mail address to: Georgia Basketry Association, 1785 Azalea Springs Trail, Roswell, GA 30075

68. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Basketry
    basketry. basketry is one of the oldest and most widespread American Indian arts. Currently, American Indian basketry faces a number of challenges.  
    http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_003300_basketry.htm
    
    Extractions: Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians Basketry is one of the oldest and most widespread American Indian arts. Archaeological sites have yielded basketry specimens over ten thousand years old. Native peoples from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Aleutians to the Everglades, still create and use baskets today. Like their makers, American Indian baskets are remarkably diverse; manufacturing techniques, weaving material, shapes, and designs vary from tribe to tribe. Generally, basketry was a women's art, but among some Indian peoples, such as the Pomos and the Yupiks, men wove as well, creating sturdy baskets that saw hard use as fish traps or pack baskets. Younger family members learned this skill from their elders, observing, copying, being gently corrected, and improving over years of practice until they, in turn, taught others. Basket makers harvested, processed, and used a wide variety of native plants, ranging from large swamp canes to tall saguaro cactuses, from fine rye grass to sturdy black ash trees. In doing so, they utilized many different plant parts: stems, roots, bark, wood, shoots, leaves, and needles. The wealth of time, specialized knowledge, and skill necessary for gathering and preparing weaving material is an essential, but often unappreciated, component of American Indian basketry. As my grandmother, the Pomo weaver Lucy Smith, told me, "You just can't go to the store and get these things!"

69. Native American ArtPages MENU
    The late Paula Giese's reviews, discussion, information, and examples of Indian beadwork, pottery, basketry, regalia and other art forms. Links to galleries.  
    http://www.kstrom.net/isk/art/art.html
    
    Extractions: American Indian Art and Ethnographica Magazine CONTENTS Definition of Indian, Native, Indigenous Artist; Native American Arts and Crafts Act; Philosophy of Inclusion Here Beads and Beadworking techniques Honoring elder Maud Kegg Norval Morrisseau, Daphne Odjig, Legend Painting Canadian Ojibwe, Woodland painters Pottery, Clay Sculpture Honoring Nora Naranjo-Morse 3 Pottery Books Review-essay that's self-guided Internet student research project or trip American Indian Artists (U.S. Tribes) Honoring Oglala Lakota Vic Runnels Minnesota Indian Artists Honoring Patrick DesJarlait Indigenous Textiles, Clothing and Regalia Young People's Art (local) and BIA Young People art gallery Texts: Essays and Book Reviews about Native Art Web Galleries Featuring Indigenous People's Art for Sale Photography old historic and current news photos as well as Art Photography by Native People Basketry history, environmental problems, plants, galleries Picture stories ledger, robe, comix art by Native artists

70. Sweetgrass: History, Basketry, And Constraints To Industry Growth
    Wiley, New York. Sweetgrass History, basketry, and Constraints to Industry Growth. JUSTIFICATION FOR PRESERVING SWEETGRASS basketry.  
    http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1993/v2-442.html
    
    Extractions: Index Search Home Table of Contents R.J. Dufault, M. Jackson, and S.K. Salvo. 1993. Sweetgrass: History, basketry, and constraints to industry growth. p. 442-445. In: J. Janick and J.E. Simon (eds.), New crops. Wiley, New York. SWEETGRASS INDUSTRY HISTORY SWEETGRASS IDENTITY AND HABITAT BASKET CONSTRUCTION ... Fig. 1 Sweetgrass is a native, perennial, warm-season grass found growing sparsely in the coastal dunes extending from North Carolina to Texas. The "treads" or long, narrow leaf blades of this grass have been harvested by direct descendents of enslaved Africans of antebellum South Carolina and used as the principle foundation material for constructing African coiled basketry in the Southeast, especially near Charleston (McKissick Museum 1988). Originally, these graceful products provided useful, practical objects or "work baskets" for agricultural and household use on the plantations; today, they have evolved as souvenirs treasured by tourists, and elegant objets d'art ( Fig. 1

71. NativeTech: Native American Basketry
    History and development of Indian basketweaving, showing both the change and continuity from precontact times to the present.  
    http://www.nativetech.org/basketry/index.html

72. Basketry
    . Romantic notions displayed with the important task of making fine basketry for cooking and storing food supplies.Photo  
    http://www.ncidc.org/photos/gallery1/85s1.htm

73. Gourdsket Vessel Company, Inc., Presenting Works By Fiber Artist W. Jayne Stanel
    Handcrafted vessels created from gourds and basketry materials. Fiber art classes, retreats, and instructional video.  
    http://www.gourdsket.com/

74. Entwined With Life: Native American Basketry
    Exhibit, Burke Collection Database, basketry ID Game, John Putnam, Awards, Credits, NEXT ,  
    http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/baskets/

75. Baskets, Basket & Gift Supplies, Weaving Supplies For Baskets & Corporate Gifts.
    Offering gift baskets and basketry weaving supplies.  
    http://www.thebasketshoppe.com/

76. Midwest Basketry Focus 1999 MBF Basket Conference Midwest Focus
    we had! The 2000 basketry was also Incredible! NOTE Midwest basketry Focus An Alternative Conference 1998 Midwest basketry Focus  
    http://www.basketmakerscatalog.com/mbf/
    
    Extractions: An intimate conference of basketry and fiber related classes, displays, supplies and activities. Classes are geared to the novice through the advanced and cover a wide variety of basketweaving and related fiber techniques and materials. Something for everyone! Those of you who made it to the 1999 Focus know how much fun we had! The 2000 Basketry was also Incredible! NOTE:Because of time constraints on Lou and Judy, there will be no 2001 Focus. Midwest Basketry Focus - An Alternative Conference 1998 Midwest Basketry Focus - An Alternative Conference 1998 was an exciting fifth year anniversary celebration. Held in March at the Higher Ground Retreat Center in southeast Indiana, the conference highlighted the special talents of: Flo Hoppe, Lissa Hunter, Chris Lamb, Leon Niehues, Doris Messick and Keiko Takeda. Other instructors included Jo Campbell-Amsler, Beth Hester, Pat Moritz and Sue Smith. Doris Messick instructs Byron Williams in the fine art of working with naturals. Beth Hester (facing left) gathers her beading class for close-up instruction.

77. Ellen Dickinson
    Gallery offered by this fiber sculptor features organically shaped pieces using basketry techniques in linen, biography and statement.  
    http://www.ellendickinson.com/

78. Basketry - All Fiber Arts
    basketry. Supplies, free patterns, and resources for basket makers. HOME, FORUM, CHAT, NEWSLETTER, CALENDAR, SITE SEARCH, ODP SEARCH, EMAIL, TRAVEL. basketry. Beadwork.  
    http://www.allfiberarts.com/cs/baskets.htm

79. Creative Fibers - A Premier Retail Resource Offering Classes And Supplies
    Fibers, yarns and equipment for knitting, dyeing, weaving, spinning, basketry, felting, crochet, beading and rug hooking.  
    http://www.creativefibers.com

80. Basketry
    basketry If you would like to have a site listed, please send email to Rosemary Brock. basketry Artists A link to artists doing work with basketry.  
    http://www.textilelinks.com/basket/

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