61. DIY People : DIY People: Basketry : DIY Network DIYer Beth Hester is into basketry. Her advice for those interested in trying basketry is not to follow in her footsteps. You don t need to start by http://www.diynetwork.com/diy/cr_diy_people/article/0,2025,DIY_13752_2277863,00.

SEARCH DIY People Index BEST OF CRAFTS Inside 2005 CHA Weekend Projects Vacation Memories Scrapbooking Basics ... Scrapbooking: Holidays SPONSOR LINKS DIY People: Basketry advertisement DIYer Beth Hester balances the world's high-tech lifestyle with the art of basketry. Beth with her favorite basket. Here are several of Beth's creations. This is Beth's favorite pattern. Beth's talent goes beyond making baskets alone here she's caning a chair. When Beth Hester decided to try her hand at making a white oak basket, a process that she'd seen on television, she didn't exactly do it the easy way. She and her husband first found a white oak tree that they could cut. They trimmed off the limbs, removed the bark, cut the tree into sections and began to split the wood. "Processing materials for white oak baskets is a splitting process," she explains. "You just keep splitting the wood in half and then in half again until you have small strips of white oak suitable for basket making." Beth and her husband used wedges, a mall and a splitting tool called a "froe". They also used knives and a mallet to carve and scrape the wood. While she's still making baskets, Beth no longer feels the need to start from scratch. Her tree-cutting days are over. She now orders her materials over the Internet. But Beth still creates her baskets using the same techniques that have been used for thousands of years. "There's so much satisfaction in doing a job well and creating something that you can give to a friend or use for your own needs," she says.

62. Little Wing Studio Drawings in pen and ink and Prisma colored pencils with a Southwestern flare, also working in fabric basketry in the Hopi warp wrap tradition . http://little_wing_studio.tripod.com/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Free Games Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Images Little Wing Studio Art Creations from the Southwest by Paula Brown Wrapped Coil Baskets Welcome c ... ome in and browse around Little Wing Studio, 50 Sixteen Springs Drive, Cloudcroft, NM 88317 Phone 505-687-3155 lttlwng@hotmail.com

63. Archaeological Basketry Homepage Archaeological basketry. This site aims to inform both professional and amateur Who is afraid of basketry? A guide to recording basketry and cordage for http://www.archbase.com/basketry/

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

64. Carolina Basketry Offers a selection of hoops, baskets, dyes, stains, and accessories. http://www.carolinabasketry.com/

Carolina Basketry Basket Reed Ash, Cane, Etc. Wire Hangers Books ... Ordering Info Basket Weaving Supplies Satisfaction guaranteed! Browse our selection of basket weaving supplies. Order on line or give us a call, and inquire about quantity discounts. 10% off all wooden bases! 10% off all kits Check out our new items: Contact Us! E-mail us at: carolinabasketry@bizec.rr.com Phone us at: Toll Free: Visit us at: 2469 Hwy 58., Swansboro, NC 28584-8372 Sandie's Web Page Design. Revised: August 15, 2005

65. Suma Imports Browser Check Offers southeast Asia antique and reproduction furniture, silk textiles, basketry, Burmese lacquerware, teak cabinets, and ceramics. http://www.sumaimports.com

66. History Of Basketmaking Historical and Anthropological information regarding baskets and basketry. basketry through the ages, research, archaeology, origins of basketry styles and http://basketmakers.org/topics/history/historymenu.htm

Home Chat Events Features ... Shop Topics Home A - Z Art Basketry Basketmakers ... Graphics History Holidays/Seasons Naturals News Organizations ... Wholesale Great for guild logowear. Open your store today! Cataloging software for your basket collection. For a $5.00 discount enter Code WAA9996 History of Basketry Historical and Anthropological information regarding baskets and basketry. Basketry through the ages, research, archaeology, origins of basketry styles and traditions. Archeology Of Basketry The study of basketry in the context of archeology. Archaeological sites where digs have included remnants of basketry, current researchers and cultural history as it relates to baskets and basketmakers in early history. Traditions Of Basketry Tradition and history of regional basketry styles. Photographs Historic photos and other images that include basketry. Books Basketry Books Auctions Basketry Splint Baskets Pine Needle Pre 1940 ... Horsehair Baskets Search Search this site Susi Nuss - Editor Susi Nuss Link to us About us Support this site Site Hosted By Basketry and Chair Seating Supplies Basketmaking Tools

67. English Entry-page Information about baskets, basketmaking, willows and other things related to basketry. http://www.basketry.ch/english-pages.htm

Courses Biography Pictures Links ... Bodkins for sale in Canada On this Homepage page you will find Information about basketry, basket makers, how to handle willow and other things related to basketry. The German part of this site has more pages: a library page with basketry books, a page where I sell baskets / weavings and a page with an offer to represent other basket weavers / basket makers. Comments and suggestions are always appreciated. English is not my language, please let me know of any wrongly spelt. My provider: www.fatweb.ch

68. Dead Sea Scrolls -- Basketry basketry and cordage represent major types of perishable finds retrieved in this arid The basketry fragments on display are made of date palm leaves, http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/deadsea.scrolls.exhibit/Community/basketry.html

Basketry and Cordage 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)

69. 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/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Angelfire Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next 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 12-8x10(hickory) 1-12x16 (hickory) 2-6x13 tulip handles Williamsburg handles Sharp top d’s Flat top D-handles Swinging D- handles Flat top swing d handle Specialty handles 18-8x12 key handles with brass hooks 8-8x12 with wooden knobs 5-7 1/2x14 towel bar handles 1-6x14 towel handle Speared swing handles Flat tops 25-12” spread 25-10” spread 11-8” spread 18-6” spread Speared Swing handles Round Top 12-4” spread Speared handles flat top 7-7” spread Speared handles Round top 5-5” spread 7-6” spread 11-8” spread 2-10” spread 3-12” spread Square Hoops Rectangular hoops Oval hoo p Round hoops Bushel basket handles 8-3x8(notch to notch) Seagrass Other odds and ends 58 pine and oak bases combined

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

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71. Burke Museum Basketry Exhibition NATIVE AMERICAN basketry. Identify Your Grandmother s Baskets. Looking through your grandmother s attic you find several beautiful baskets, http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/baskets/idgame/id.html

NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETRY Identify Your Grandmother's Baskets Looking through your grandmother's attic you find several beautiful baskets, but your grandmother can't remember where or when she got them. She thinks some of them may have been in the family for years. You can help her identify the baskets simply by looking at them and answering a few questions about them. Click on the basket to begin. Return to the Introduction

72. Dane Coppice Crafts Group Home Page Cheshire group holding workshops for willow basketry, willow sculpture and other related crafts. http://homepages.tesco.net/~jpandca.jordan/DCCG/

Dane Coppice Crafts Group The Dane Coppice Crafts Group meets on alternately, the last Saturday and last Wednesday of every month at Brereton Country Park (between Holmes Chapel and Congleton. Cheshire). We hold workshops for willow basketry, willow sculpture and other related crafts. NOTICES 2005 August - no meeting Sept 24th See Program for details of these and future meetings. Workshop sheets from 2003 workshops can be found on the Workshops page Pictures from Jeff Allen's 2003 Residency at Brereton - The Pine Cones January 2002 . We have permission to make FREE use of the Brereton Country Park Carpark during workshops. Permits to display in your car will be issued to members. Please contact us if you are coming to this (or any) meeting, at least a week in advance to allow time to soak willow. No willow - no workshop! Phone our secretary Aileen Thompson on 01270 760810 or email: NEW LINK - Redstone Willow 's pages are now up and running.

73. Native American Basketry Native American basketry. You are here Home Exhibits Native American basketry. Native American basketry. Introduction http://www.ohs.org/exhibits/native-american-basketry.cfm

EXHIBITS The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition OHS Commemorates the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Oregon My Oregon Picturing the Corps of Discovery: The Lewis and Clark Expedition in Oregon Art ONLINE EXHIBITS Meet Me at the Movies Native American Basketry The Benson Automobile You are here: Home Exhibits Native American Basketry Native American Basketry 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. The objects selected for exhibition illustrate the broad range of Native peoples' artistry, both ancient and contemporary, and are grouped around several Native basket motifs: flat twined bags, parfleches, beaded bags, coiled baskets, and round twined bags.

74. Oregon Historical Society :: Native American Basketry Online Exhbit Online exhibit about Native American basketry from the Pacific Northwest. http://www.ohs.org/exhibits/basketry.cfm

EXHIBITS Battleship Oregon: Bulldog of the Navy Building on the Frames of My Ancestors: Artwork by Lillian Pitt A Fair to Remember: The 1905 Lewis and Clark Exposition Eastside Meets Westside - The Ashforth Pacific Art Collection ... Picturing the Corps of Discovery: The Lewis and Clark Expedition in Oregon Art ONLINE EXHIBITS Meet Me at the Movies Native American Basketry The Benson Automobile You are here: Home Exhibits Native American Basketry Exhibit Native American Basketry 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. The objects selected for exhibition illustrate the broad range of Native peoples' artistry, both ancient and contemporary, and are grouped around several Native basket motifs: flat twined bags, parfleches, beaded bags, coiled baskets, and round twined bags.

75. South African Museum - The Craft Of Basketry In Southern Africa The ancient and often beautiful craft of basketry is part of the wider technique of It is basketry proper, the containers and fabrics, however, http://www.museums.org.za/sam/resource/arch/basket.htm

Iziko Museums of Cape Town South African Museum home : resources online archaeology/anthropology : Search the craft of basketry in southern africa E. M. Shaw, South African Museum Sagittarius Volume 3, Number 4 T he ancient and often beautiful craft of basketry is part of the wider technique of basketwork and is found practically all over the world. The basis of the technique is the interlacing or sewing together of two sets of elements. Very often both of them are flexible, but sometimes, as in wickerwork. only one is. There are several variations in the way this can be done. Where the craft originated is not known, if in fact it was in any one place. The earliest archaeological records come from the Near East, where basketwork has been found in deposits as early as about 7000 years ago. In Europe and Peru the earliest finds are about 4500 years old. The basic techniques of these ancient examples are the same as those used all over the world today, because there are only certain ways in which individual elements can be turned into a fabric. Decorative mat, Vukani, KwaZulu, 1978

76. Georgia Basketry Association Affiliate basketmakers guilds statewide. Photo gallery of associationhosted convention. http://www.geocities.com/ga_basketry_assoc/

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. Cindy Lampman President Theresa Barton Vice President Sybil Sweat Treasurer Judi Purvis Newsletter Webmasters Hannah Sommer Secretary Kim Chase , Historian Area Representatives: Albany Dot Dowling Marietta Nancy Skinner Gwinnett Kim Chase Rome Teresa Barton Roswell Mary Ann Klein Savannah Amy Rice Augusta - Tammy Canady Hiawassee - Anne Sutherlin Blairsville Maureen Wilson 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

77. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Basketry basketry is one of the oldest and most widespread American Indian arts. Archaeological sites have yielded basketry specimens over ten thousand years old. http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_003300_basketry.htm

Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians Basketry 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!"

78. 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

N ATIVE A MERICAN I NDIAN A RT Page Navigation Buttons- Subscribe to: Native Peoples Magazine American Indian Art Magazine 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

79. Basketry basketry is one of the oldest aboriginal crafts and prehistoric technologies basketry is still a popular craft today. It includes weaving, knotting and http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/ancienttech/basketry.html

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.

80. 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

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