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Basketry: more books (100)

Practical Basketry by Anna A. Gill, 2010-04-03
Aboriginal American Indian Basketry: Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery by Otis Tufton Mason, 1976
Aboriginal American Indian Basketry: Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery by Otis Tufton Mason, 1976
Ulat-ulatan: Traditional Basketry in Bali. by Jr. FRED B.: EISEMAN, 1999
Traditional Crafts of Saudi Arabia: Weaving-Jewellery-Costume-Leatherwork-Basketry-Woodwork-Pottery-Metalwork (Stacey International) by John Topham, Anthony Landreau, et all 2005-08-30
Art of the Basket: Traditional Basketry from Around the World by Bryan Sentance, 2001-09
Bead International 2008 & Beyond Basketry
Indian basketry .. by George Wharton James, 2010-09-04
African Basketry: A Gallery of Twill-Plaited Designs and Patterns by Paulus Gerdes, 2008-06-25
Indian basketry. With 360 illustrations by George Wharton James, 2010-08-30
Raffia Basketry As A Fine Art (1915) by Gertrude Porter Ashley, Mildred Porter Ashley, 2010-09-10
Philippine Basketry : An Appreciation by Robert F Lane, 1986
Papermaking for Basketry & Other Crafts by Lynn Stearns, 1992-06-30
Basketry Of The Papago And Pima by Mary Lois Kissell, 2010-09-10

lists with details

BasketMakers Susi Nuss, Editor - An Informational Site About Basketry
A comprehensive informational site for basketmakers, basket artists, vendors of basketmaking materials and all others interested in the art of
http://basketmakers.com/

Extractions: This major endeavor includes a traveling gallery exhibition as well as an online presentation. The extensive online presentation features artist interviews, podcasts, visual galleries and national arts education standards based learning materials . Be prepared to stay a while if you visit the site. The combination of contemporary craft and traditional art in this exhibit offers visitors the opportunity to explore the threads between two different approaches to creating artwork and also to compare the approaches of traditional and contemporary artists. The concept of mastery and what makes a "master" artist is prominently discussed. Participating basketmakers include Clay Burnette Herburt Jerome Dixon Yvonne Grovner Bessie Johnson ... Leona Waddell and Carol Welch Tradition/Innovation will tour to one museum in each of Southern Arts Federations nine partner states in its first tour. Educational events at the various locations will supplement the exhibit tour: Tour dates confirmed as of January 2008 include:
Reed Basketry Supplies, Basket Weaving Supplies, Gourd Weaving, Basket Making Su
Basket Weaving Supplies, Reed Chair Caning Seating supplies from The Country Seat, Inc. Shop for basketry supplies in our secure on-line catalog or
http://www.countryseat.com/

Extractions: Please Note: Due to rising manufacturing and shipping costs, the cost of merchandise is rising. We never increase our prices unless our supplier increases the product prices. Some price increases we can absorb, some we can not. Prices are subject to change without notice. New prices will be noted in the on-line catalog and monthly newsletter.
Black Ash Basketry Conference — May 16, 2008 « Turtle Talk
Please join us on May 16th, 2008 for an important meeting which will focus on EAB in the morning sessions, and Black Ash basketry in the afternoon sessions.
http://turtletalk.wordpress.com/2008/03/11/black-ash-basketry-conference-may-16-

Extractions: @import url( http://s.wordpress.com/wp-content/themes/pub/pressrow/style.css?m=1199764959a ); var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Sault Tribe Seeking Investors in Greektown Jump to Comments From Kelly Church: Since the discovery of the Emerald Ash Borer(EAB) in 2002, Michigan has lost over 20 million ash trees, and the numbers continue to rise. The entire lower peninsula of Michigan is under a âno ash movementâ quarantine, and the EAB continues to spread and infect entire ash lots, eventually killing off once healthy, thriving ash trees. For hundreds of years Native Americans of Michigan (Anishnabe) and Natives from all over the North Eastern United States have been using Black Ash trees for basketweaving. These baskets have been used for centuries for utilitarian purposes such as Market baskets, berry picking baskets, fishing creels, baby baskets, laundry baskets, and sewing baskets. Today they are still used in a variety of ways, and are also collectible baskets as pieces of art. The EAB is threatening the livelihood of a centuries old Traditional Native Art form and we are working together to inform about EAB, learn what can be done to slow the spread, and ways we can preserve Black Ash Basketry for generations to come.
Welcome To Appalachian Mountain Basketry
Traditional splint basketweaving producing custom made gift baskets for that very special person.
http://www.ambasketry.com/
American Indian Pottery And Basketry Photographs
Photographs of American Indian pottery and basketry.
http://www.firstpeople.us/american-indian/pottery-and-basket-pictures-1.html

Extractions: Web First People First People American Indians :: American Indian Pottery and Basketry - Page 1 Native Art work For Sale American Indian Art Work Text Pages American Indian Articles Treaties / Agreements Poems and Prayers Words of Wisdom Glossary Web Graphics and Clipart Native Backgrounds Seamless Tiles Free Native Clipart American Indian Photographs American Indians : Index Native American Artwork Native American Art More Native Artwork Frank Howell Howard Terpning JD Challenger Animal Pictures American Buffalo American Eagle Wolf Pictures Miscellaneous Educational Resources Shopping Resources Guestbook Link To First People Turtle Island [Home] Site Map for Text Pages Old photographs of American Indian pottery and basketry. Click on images to enlarge. Other
Round Hearth
Base of operations for the 13th Stowe basketry PreFestival and the 17th overall All 29 Stowe basketry Festival Workshops are one or two day programs.
http://www.roundhearth.com/program_detail.asp?progid=10
Pinelands Folk Music Center
New basketry classes are scheduled this spring in our shop, too. A new addition to Pinelands Folk Music basketry is our very special candles,
http://www.pinelandsfolkmusic.com/

Extractions: Come visit our new shop here in Mill Race Village, at 31 White St. When you visit, you will discover an amazing array of folk instruments handcrafted baskets and candles , as well as space for classes and workshops. Stop in to see us here at our new location. What's new at Pinelands? Lots! We've added a new line of all natural, handmade Sallye Ander soaps . These wonderful soaps are made the old-fashioned (and very "green") way in New York's Adirondack Mountains. Come in to see and smell these wonderful soaps. We have Milk & Mint, Seagrass and No Bite Me (great for keeping insects at bay) in the shop right now. Celebrate Earth Day during April with Beanpod Candles. Our Earth Day special New workshops are on the horizon! Ready to try something new? We have a new basketry workshop coming on Saturday, May 10th, and will make an All-America Tote. And we will offer a new two-day dulcimer workshop on Friday-Saturday, June 13-14, 2008, that will allow you to make a dulcimer and learn the basics of playing, all in one weekend! What else will you find here at Pinelands?
Northwest Basket Weavers - Vi Phillips Guild
A program is planned around such subjects as basketry techniques and materials, It s open to members of our Guild and the Columbia Basin basketry Guild.
http://www.nwbasketweavers.org/

Extractions: Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at the Shoreline Historical Society Museum, 749 N 175 St, Shoreline, WA, except in July, August and December. A program is planned around such subjects as basketry techniques and materials, members' basketry travels, or unique basket makers. The Guild's extensive library collection of books, pamphlets and video tapes is housed at the museum for members' use. Basket Day
Woven Worlds: Basketry From The Clark Field Collection
Woven Worlds basketry from the Clark Field Collection is on display March 11May 20, 2001 at The Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
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.
Sanger Depot Museum - Indian Baskets
This collection of basketry was started when Oscar Brehler, a pharmacist in Sanger, The basketry of the Yokut Indians of Central California included
http://www.webcitypress.com/sanger/baskets.html

Extractions: When you visit Sanger Depot Museum's Indian Room, you'll find a remarkable collection of basketry from the Yokut Indians who lived in the foothills above Sanger around Squaw Valley, Wonder Valley and Dunlap, California. This collection is reputedly the finest in existence in the United States. This collection of basketry was started when Oscar Brehler, a pharmacist in Sanger, bought the baskets from local Yokut Indians. As Brehler stated it: These baskets were an indispensable part of Yokut Indian life. Basket weaving was a skill that all Yokut women learned at an early age and was passed down from generation to generation. The baskets in this collection reflect the skillful craftsmanship of the Yokut basket weavers through the tightly woven fabric and ornate designs Baskets in this collection include: BASKETRY DESIGNS The basketry of the Yokut Indians of Central California included: CRADLE BASKETS: These were the baskets the Yokut Indians carried their babies in. The designs on the back of the cradleboard signified the baby's gender. Slanted lines denoted a boy while diamonds denoted a girl. As a custom, the baby's father would hang the cradle board high in a tree after the infant outgrew it to instill similar growth in the child.
Basketry :: Uses -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on basketry, Uses Household basketry objects consist primarily of receptacles for preparing and serving food and
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-73958/basketry

Extractions: Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction Materials and techniques ... Decorative devices Uses Origins and centres of development American Indian basketry Oceanic basketry African basketry ... Print this Table of Contents Linked Articles manioc Madagascar Iraq Egypt ... coracle Shopping Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on basketry , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our Webmaster and Blogger Tools page Copy and paste this code into your page
Columbia Basin Basketry Guild Home Page
The Columbia Basin basketry Guild serves the basket weaving community primarily in Oregon and Washington. The site contains information on guild membership,
http://www.basketryguild.org/
Southwestern Indian Basketry
The basketmakers decided that a museum exhibition and a small basketry market would help expose more people to their work.
http://www.sarweb.org/iarc/convocations/swbasketry.htm

Extractions: Old Roots, New Growth: Adaptation and Innovation in Contemporary Southwestern Indian Basketry D ubin Artist Fellow Kevin Navasie , a yucca ring basketmaker from Hopi First Mesa, worked at the IARC throughout the summer on his baskets, and assisted with the November 1997 Indian Basketry Convocation. This meeting brought together ten accomplished basketmakers from throughout the southwest who represented Santa Clara Pueblo, Navajo, Akimel O'Odam, Tohano O'Odam, Jicarilla Apache, and several different Hopi villages. The School commissioned a basket from each weaver for the permanent collection, provided a stipend, space in a twelve bedroom house so all the participants could live together, meals and transportation, and assisted with their study of the basketry collection here. The convocation participants spent four days of intense discussion and debate on topics at the frontiers of this artform including the creative process; the past, present, and future of this ancient tradition; and styles, materials, and techniques. The goal of this convocation was to provide an opportunity for in-depth communication among these highly skilled artists whose work is among the finest, most creative being produced today. The School provided the format to facilitate and encourage productive discussion that broadened the horizons of individual participants and lead to the dissemination of information for scholarly and public audiences.
Fishsticks Basketry School
Contemporary basketry with unusual and natural materials, rich in technique, are an extension of her personal artistic directions. Judy teaches across the
http://www.twigtwisters.com/

Extractions: Bill's Exhibition Baskets Twigtwisters.com Fishsticks - A Basketry School P O Box 1417 Marysville, Wa 98270 ph/fax 360-658-2398 fishsticks@greatnorthern.net Judy's Exhibition Baskets 2008 Basketry Classes Bouquet Banque Nursery Section Garden Events Seventeen years ago Fishsticks was begun by two individuals combining creativity, business skills and a passionate energy to develop an educational resource in basketry. Judy Zugish, a truly creative artist, developed fresh ideas with fresh herbs and garden classes. Contemporary basketry with unusual and natural materials, rich in technique, are an extension of her personal artistic directions. Judy teaches across the United States as well as in the garden studio in Marysville, Washington. Her work is displayed in a number of galleries in the Northwest and throughout the country, and has been shown internationally as well. Judy has also studied in Europe, SE Asia, Japan and Australia.The school is set amidst Bouquet Banque , Judy's 2 acre nursery and perennial gardens. Bill Roeder is a fine craftsman and teaches traditional basketry in ribbed, molded and woven styles using refined materials. Bill places emphasis on basketry weaving techniques using traditional materials - reed, willow, cane and bamboo. He is a specialist in the preparation of materials including skeined willow and bamboo. Bill studied at the German Basketry School in September, 2003and 2005, and taught skeined willow at John Campbell Folk School in November of the same 2003. He returned to Germany for private lessons with Herr Schneider , retired director of the School, in October 2007.
Basketry - All Fiber Arts
The About.com basketry Forum has also moved to a new home. Join them to discuss and ask all your basket making questions.
http://www.allfiberarts.com/cs/baskets.htm
Basket Patterns - Basket Weaving Supplies - Basketry Classes - Baskets Of Joy
Basket patterns, materials and weaving supplies, basket weaving instruction, basket classes,
http://www.basketsofjoy.com/

Extractions: Quick find category: ACP Basketry Dyes Ash Basketry Accents Ash Coils and Ash Strips Basket Bases Basket Buckles and More Basket Handles and Hoops BASKET KITS by Baskets Of... Basket Weaving Materials Basket Weaving Patterns b... Basketmaker Gift Items Sp... Basketmaker's Starter Kit Basketry Books Basketry Tools Baskets Of Joy Kits Baskets Of Joy Mini Stenc... Bushel Handles Cane for Seatweaving Classes endorsed by Baske... Custom Handmade Baskets D Handles: Round, Flat an... Deals Dyed Reed Extras and Accessories fo... Fiber Rush Flat Oval Reed Flat Reed Half-Round Reed Hand Wrought Iron Hand Wrought Iron for Bas... Handcarved Oak Handles Handle Fillers Jelly Jar Handles Key Basket Frames Kraft Fiber Rush for Seat... Lamp Frames Maine Made Pottery Maine Made Pottery Bases Maine Made Pottery for Ba... Market Basket Rims More Specialty Handles More Wire Hangers of All ... Notched Handles: Round an... Oval Wood Bases Pack Harnesses Painted Wood Tie Ons and ... Patterns by Basketmakers ... Picnic Basket Lids and Cr... Pottery Basket Bases Pottery Handles and Beads Pottery Sleeves Pottery Tie Ons Pottery Tie Ons Pre Stenciled Ash Accents PreStenciled Ash Strips Raffia and other special ...
Pechanga Band Of Luiseno Indians - Basketry
basketry, tukmalum, is one of the Pechanga tribe s most cherished skills. The magnificent quality of all Luiseño basketry, with exceedingly tight weaves and
http://www.pechanga-nsn.gov/page?pageId=106
The Basketry Studio
www.thebasketrystudio.com/ 18k - Cached - Similar pages ArtLex on Baskets and basketryThe bust head and shoulders sculpture defined with images of examples from throughout history, great quotations, and links to other resources.
http://www.thebasketrystudio.com/
Contemporary Basketry By Nancy Moore Bess
This site showcases the work of Nancy Moore Bess. Here you ll see unique, original handwoven baskets, woven sculpture and more.
http://www.nancymoorebess.com/
THE COLLECTORâS GUIDE: NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETS
Tribal customs and artistic traditions dictated that basketry styles remained rather constant over time with little emphasis on experimentation or
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.

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