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Basketry:     more books (100)

Mat and Basket Weaving of the Ancient Hawaiians Described and Compared with the Basketry of the Other Pacific Islanders by William Tufts Brigham, John F. G. Stokes, 2010-03-01 The Nature of Basketry by Ed Rossbach, 1997-03 Indian Weaving, Knitting & Basketry of the Northwest by Elizabeth M. Hawkins, 1978-06 Pomo Indian Basketry (1908) by Samuel Alfred Barrett, 2010-05-23 Indian Weaving, Knitting & Basketry of the Northwest by Elizabeth M. Hawkins, 1978-06 Pomo Indian Basketry (1908) by Samuel Alfred Barrett, 2010-05-23 Simple Basketry for Homes and Schools; Including Willow Basketry for Women by Mabel Roffey, 1920-01-01 Indian Basketry. With 360 Illustrations: -1901 by George Wharton James, 2009-07-24 Indian basketry of western North America, from the collection of the Bowers Museum, Santa Ana, California by Bowers Museum, 1977 Aboriginal American Basketry: Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery by Otis Tufton Mason, 2010-06-05 Plants Used in Basketry by the California Indians by Ruth E. Merrill, 1980-12 Basic basketry by Eyleen Bindon, 1977 Fragrant Basketry: The Pine Needle and Raffia Handbook by Katherine L. Armstrong, 1986-07 Pine needle basketry,: A complete book of instructions for making pine needle baskets, by Linna Loehr Millikin, 1920

lists with details

81. American Indian Basket Specialists, Thompson River Trade Co
    Offers California Indian basketry and other Native arts.  
    http://www.indianvillage.com/thompsonrivertrade/
    
    Extractions: Thompson River trade specializes in Native American Indian arts and antiques. You will find an extensive collection of some of the world’s finest Native American baskets right here at Thompson River Trade Co. we specialize in California basketry, including Pomo, Yokut and Paniment. We also have baskets from the Pima, Apache, Hopi, Navajo and much more! Here you will find some of the finest American Indian folk art from Indian artists around the country. Pottery, jewelry and carvings from Indian artists such as Jonathon Antonio, Harrison Juan, Dan Hot, Delbert Buck, Elizabeth Ignacio, The Willeto family, Mamie DesChillie and many more are featured in our online Indian Store. Order these fine Indian arts on a secure server. Jack Antle

82. Archaeological Basketry Homepage
    Archaeological basketry. This site aims to inform both professional Who is afraid of basketry? A guide to recording basketry and cordage  
    http://www.archbase.com/basketry/
    
    Extractions: Archaeological basketry This site aims to inform both professional and amateur archaeologists, anthropologists and ethnographers about historical and prehistorical baskets, brushes, sandals and rope. Contents: Until more information can be made avaiable, reference is made to the following publications by W.Z. Wendrich , Assistant Professor of Egyptian Archaeology at UC Los Angeles. Who is afraid of basketry? A guide to recording basketry and cordage for archaeologists and ethnographers, Leiden: Research School CNWS; 1991. The World According to Basketry. An ethnoarchaeological interpretation of basketry production in Egypt (with a 60 minutes video tape of present-day Egyptian basket makers), Leiden: Research School CNWS; 1999. These books can be obtained at Oxbow Books or directly from the publisher HOME

83. Coppicing Willow For Basketry Withes
    Coppicing Willow for basketry Withes. by Dino Labiste. Coppicing water. Another species of basketry willow was Sandbar willow (Salix exigua).  
    http://www.primitiveways.com/coppicing.html
    
    Extractions: Coppicing Willow for Basketry Withes Coppicing is a traditional practice of environmental management used by the Native California basket weavers. It involves cutting a plant back to its base and removing the weak shoots to encourage vigorous regrowth. The plant is allowed to regrow from the cut stumps. Willows are coppice to stimulate the propagation of newly formed long, slender, and flexible branches or shoots that are utilized in basketry. Coppicing provides an environmentally sustainable source of willow withes through periodic cutting, which actually prolongs the life of the tree. Besides preserving traditional skills, coppicing creates a rich mosaic of habitats, attracting a diverse range of flora and fauna. Coppicing is based on the principles of plant physiology. In order to coppice effectively, you should know something about how a plant grows. A plant has three main structures. They are roots, stem, and leaves. The roots main functions are 1) anchoring the plant in the soil; 2) absorption of water and nutrients; and 3) storage of food, which is released when required by root cells or distributed to above ground parts. The stem 1) supports other plant parts, leaves, flowers, etc.; 2) transports materials; and 3) stores certain materials. The leaves main function is photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is a process where energy from the sun is converted to chemical energy and then synthesized to glucose and other organic compounds necessary for the plant's nutrition.

84. LookSmart - Directory - Basket Weaving
    Basket Weaving Find basket weaving workshops, instructions on how to make your own, and basketry organizations. techniques, basketry art events, suppliers.  
    http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317834/us317901/us141794/us176764/

85. Carolina Basketry
    Offers a selection of hoops, baskets, dyes, stains, and accessories.  
    http://www.carolinabasketry.com/
    
    Extractions: Basket Reed Ash, Cane, Etc. Wire Hangers Novelty Items ... Ordering Info Basket Weaving Supplies Satisfaction guaranteed! Browse our selection of basket weaving supplies. Order on line or give us a call. Contact Us! E-mail us at: baskets@carolinabasketry.com Phone us at: Fax us at: Toll Free: Visit us at: 915 Pollock St., New Bern, NC 28562

86. Jonas Hasselrot - Swedish Basketry
    Swedish basketry Courses, demonstrations, lectures, commissions offered by Jonas Hasselrot. Author of the complete book on Swedish basketry (300 pictures).  
    http://w1.855.telia.com/~u85512368/
    
    Extractions: Site updated 12 August, 2002 Jonas Hasselrot - Swedish Basketry Basketry Courses - Demonstrations - Lectures - Commissions See my favourite materials and techniques Contact me for more information The complete book on Swedish basketry By Jonas Hasselrot History - Materials - Techniques - Uses - Production - Marketing Contact me for the best price Useful Swedish dictionary

87. Weavers Guild Of Greater Cincinnati
    Offers education in a wide range of fiber processes and techniques, including weaving, felting, spinning, basketry, knitting, and dyeing.  
    http://www.geocities.com/weavers_guild_cincinnati/
    
    Extractions: When the Cincinnati Public Schools are closed on a Meeting Day, the Guild meeting will be canceled. The President or Vice-President will put an announcement on the Guild answering machine about the meeting. Exhibits by Guild Members Membership in the Weavers Guild of Greater Cincinnati: Classes- Weaving

88. Basketry
    basketry. basketry is one of the oldest aboriginal crafts and prehistoric technologies in North America. basketry is still a popular craft today.  
    http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/ancienttech/basketry.html
    
    Extractions: Basketry B asketry is one of the oldest aboriginal crafts and prehistoric technologies in North America. Basketry is still a popular craft today. It includes weaving, knotting and entwining things to make baskets, matting, bags and even prehistoric footwear. Throughout the history of archeological findings, no two populations have designed styles of basketry that are identical. Overall, basketry artifacts hold an important role in regional chronologies and interregional relationships. The art of basketry uses many resources to create the products. The most common materials are plant parts. These include: grasses, leaves, stems, stalks, twigs, bark, roots and corn shuck. These elements are either used by themselves or as combinations. The most commonly used base structure is cordage. Cordage is usually two or more elements combined. Cordage is usually bark, corn shuck, stems or grasses. Two of these elements are tightly braided or twisted together. They are then used on the different types of construction methods. Coiling is a form of constructing a bag or basket. When this is done one essential element is coiled around and then the different orbits are stitched together to create adhesion with the second essential element. A spiral configuration is formed when the product is finished. Bark, woody shoots and grass stems are the most common in this construction.

89. Alaskan Native Basketry And Weavings By Teri Rofkar
    Alaska Native weaver Teri Rofkar features her Tlingit spruce root basketry, and Raven's tail wool weavings. Museum quality baskets, and robes, as well as exhibits and show information are listed.  
    http://terirofkar.com
    
    Extractions: Featured on this site are Teri's traditional Northwest Coast-style spruce root baskets, ceremonial Ravenstail weavings, and exhibit installations . You can also learn more about Teri and look over her resume in the About the Artist section. Our History page tells about the background of Alaskan Native basketry and weaving which continues to inspire Teri's work.

90. Maine Native American History And Culture, Maine Learning Results, Hudson Museum
    activities. The first, a bookmark activity, offers students a handson opportunity to learn about Maine Indian basketry. The second  
    http://www.umaine.edu/hudsonmuseum/basketry.htm
    
    Extractions: Passamaquoddy creation legend translated by Molly Sepsis and published in Algonquin Legends by Charles G. Leland in 1884. Recent Maine legislation, sponsored by Penobscot Representative Donna Loring and signed into law by Governor Angus King, requires that Maine Native American history and culture be taught in all Maine elementary and secondary schools. Toward this end, a seven-member commission will be working with the Maine Department of Education to incorporate Maine Native American history and culture into the State of Maine Learning Results. In support of this legislation, the Hudson Museum has created two on-line activities. The first, a

91. VBG At The Stowe Basketry Festival
    The Stowe basketry Festival May 1723, 1999. VBG member Susan Tripp attended this basketry event. In her words…. It was GREAT! I  
    http://home.sprynet.com/~cpantrim/stowe_basketry_festival.htm
    
    Extractions: VBG member Susan Tripp attended this basketry event. In her words… It was GREAT! I could not say enough about Stowe. We had the best time and can't wait to go back!!! Here we have a pic of one of the two large rooms where they held the classes. I really like everyone in one room like this. You get to see what's going on. This is in the student market place. They let you bring anything and sell anything. My mother took cookbooks to sell. I don't know who is in front with the willow baskets. I just stood in the far corner and took the room. The round hearth lodge where the guests stayed. This pic with everyone's back to my mother taking the pic is right before the Friday night banquet, They had a celebration before dinner honoring the men who attended. The student's baskets they brought to show. Behind the bottom half is the teacher's market place. Here is me, Anna, Connie and Gladys in the Nantucket class. Gladys and Anna were the teachers. Gladys is 83 years old and still teaching! The Von Trapp Family Lodge (from The Sound of Music) I think it was the son who built this lodge and owns and operates it now. It is way, way, way up on this mountain and it was scary driving up there. We wanted to go to dinner there but we didn't have dress clothes, so next year we are taking some dress clothes and going there! It was huge and beautiful. This picture doesn't do it justice!

92. Weaving, Spinning And Basketry In SW Kansas
    Yarns and supplies for weaving, spinning, basketry, knitting and some needle work. Minneola, KS.  
    http://hometown.aol.com/srweave/myhomepage/index.html
    
    Extractions: Main Other Creative Pursuits htmlAdWH('7002588', '234', '60'); We carry Ashford and Schacht spinning wheels. Schacht looms (Baby Wolf, Mighty Wolf, etc), small frame looms, shuttles, hand cards, local and New Zealand wool, etc. We have a variety of yarns including Soft Wool Pak yarns from New Zealand for knitting and felting and a wide variety of millend yarns for weaving. Home of the original LOOMSLEYER thin brass threading hook for weavers. This wonderful tool has a small smooth hook for threading the heddles and a larger hook for threading through the reed. It feels comfortable and balanced in the hand and is thin enough for 15 dent reeds. A real favorite! page created with 1-2-3 Publish

93. VBG At The Midwest Basketry Focus
    Midwest basketry Focus. An alternative conference in Southern Indiana. We were disappointed to hear there will be no Midwest basketry Focus in 2001.  
    http://home.sprynet.com/~cpantrim/midwest_basketry_focus.htm
    
    Extractions: Midwest Basketry Focus An alternative conference in Southern Indiana Carol Antrim and Pat Moritz were the two VBGers at Focus again this year and we didn't get pictures of either. But what the heck, we came to make baskets! We were disappointed to hear there will be no Midwest Basketry Focus in 2001. Judy and Lou are going to take a year off but they promise to be back - bigger and better - in 2002. Looking forward to it! What “Weave” been doing The Basket Gathering

94. Grampian Guild Homepage
    Aberdeen, UK. Fostering a sense of design and artistry in felting, basketry, knitting, woven tapestry and braid making.  
    http://www.ifb.co.uk/~bmr/grampian/

95. Werner Turtschi-Korbmacher-Korbflechter-Kursleiter-Basketweaver-Basketry Teacher
    Translate this page obige Links führen alle auf diese Seite the links above lead to these site. Letzte Aenderungen/Last update Sonntag, 16. Mai 2004  
    http://www.basketry.ch/

96. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print
    Crafts basketry There are 178 books in this aisle. Browse the aisle in this aisle. Featured Titles in Craftsbasketry Page 1 of 4 next.  
    http://www.powells.com/subsection/CraftsBasketry.html

97. Connecticut Cane And Reed Company, A Dealer In Chair Seating And Basketry Materi
    Firm specializing in chair seating, basketry, and wicker repair supplies.  
    http://www.caneandreed.com
    
    Extractions: request page Welcome to our company. We specialize in chair cane, basketry, and wicker repair supplies. chair seating materials, prewoven chair cane, (cane webbing), rush, all your chair caning needs. There are Basket making materials, all of your supplies for basketry, and to make baskets. This includes reed, rattan, basket hoops, and Nantucket Basket supplies. Our Amish and Mennonite area has hex signs, great food plus many links, and great information. Please choose an area to start, we have many different pages, enjoy, and thank you for visiting Orders

98. Basketry - Tutorials
    basketry Art Tutorials basketry, VI Reed Cane, Introduction. Basket Etc. Introduction. NativeTech Weaving Cordage, Introduction. Just Patterns, Introduction.  
    http://www.electronics-ee.com/Art/Tutorials/Basketry.htm

99. Florida Tropical Weavers Guild
    Odessa, Florida group who educate the public on the art and craft of weaving, spinning and basketry. Information on state conference.  
    http://www.ftwg.org/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Florida Tropical Weaver's Guild is a non-profit organization whose primary mission is to educate the public on the art and craft of weaving, spinning and basketry. It's membership consists of anyone who is interested in promoting opportunities for weavers of all skill levels to develop new skills, interests and expand their creative efforts in the fiber arts. The state guild was formed March 5, 1943, precipitated by the Florida Department of Agriculture - Sea Island Bureau re-introducing cotton in the state as a commercial crop in 1935. Individuals were sought who could teach the public about the many aspects of cotton - growth, processing, and use. Naturally, spinning and weaving were an integral part of this and teachers were identified in the Orlando area who would teach a cottage industry of spinning and weaving cotton cloth. This simple education project took hold across the state. Individual guilds were formed and, in 1943, the Florida Tropical Weaver's Guild was formed as a way of joining individual guilds together and providing further support to the education efforts. We have come a long way, building on a foundation of the love of fiber, the desire to learn technical weaving skills and the creative urge to expand the use and manipulation of cloth. This is evident as you look back on past conferences and the classes offered.

100. Woven Worlds: Basketry From The Clark Field Collection
     Woven Worlds basketry from the Clark Field Collection. The tapestry of Native American cultures has been woven into their remarkable basketry for centuries.  
     http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/2aa/2aa497.htm
     
     Extractions: Philbrook Museum of Art Tulsa, OK www.philbrook.org Front of Museum, photo by John Hazeltine Museum Gardens, photo by John Hazeltine Woven Worlds: Basketry from the Clark Field Collection "W oven Worlds: Basketry from the Clark Field Collection" is on display March 11-May 20, 2001 at The Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The tapestry of Native American cultures has been woven into their remarkable Basketry for centuries. This landmark exhibition explores the cultural and geographic diversity among Native Americans with over 250 baskets selected from Philbrook's world-renowned Clark Field Collection. These baskets, remarkable for their quality and breadth, honor tribal groups from the United States, Canada and northern Mexico, and weave together the inter-relationship between the artists and the collector, Clark Field. This special exhibition, and the companion catalogue, is the culmination of four years of concentration on Philbrook's encyclopedic collection of baskets created from the late nineteenth century to the 1960s. Spectacular examples of this fascinating craft include the national treasure Degikup (1918) by Washoe artist Louisa Keyser (Dat So La Lee) and an artistically superior Pomo feather basket.

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