Basketwork is material woven in the style of a basket, or the craft of making such material.
Basketwork eel was created in 1923.
Pien Lemstra has written: 'Baskets' -- subject(s): Basket making, Basketwork
H. H. Bobart has written: 'Basketwork through the ages' -- subject(s): Basket making, History
Rachel Nash Law has written: 'Appalachian white oak basketmaking' -- subject(s): Basket making, White oak, Basketwork
Henry Hodgkinson Bobart has written: 'Basketwork through the ages' 'Freedom and the city livery companies' 'Records of the Basketmakers' 'An ancient craft (basketmaking)'
Frances Thompson-Johnson has written: 'Antique baskets and basketry' -- subject(s): Basketwork, Collectors and collecting 'The complete wicker book' -- subject(s): History, Wicker furniture
Her silver throne had golden basketwork at the backs and sides, and a crown of violets, made from blue lapis lazuli, set above it. It's arms ended in grinning Gorgons' heads. Had a dog next to it named gargon.
R. L. Andrews has written: 'Perishable industries from Hinds Cave, Val Verde County, Texas' -- subject(s): Analysis, Antiquities, Basketwork, Cordage, Indians of North America, Industries, Knots and splices 'A geography of Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore'
Paraguayan folk art includes ñanduti, (a spider-web like lace), ao poí (an embroidered cloth), several types of ceramics and clay work, and filigree jewelry. Another popular folk art is basketwork and feathered ornaments. Paintings, sculptures, and theatre also play an important role in the art of Paraguay.
Louise Allison Cort has written: 'Joined colors' 'Shigaraki' -- subject(s): Pottery, Shigaraki pottery 'Seto and Mino ceramics' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Freer Gallery of Art, Mino pottery, Pottery, Seto pottery 'A basketmaker in rural Japan' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Basketwork, National Museum of Natural History (U.S.). Dept. of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History (U.S.). 'Shigaraki, potters' valley' -- subject(s): Shigaraki pottery
Among the Makahs and their neighbours the Nootka, North Coast Salish and Central Coast Salish, men wore very little in summer. In winter they used a robe made from shredded cedar bark; women wore an apron and skirt of the same material. Woven capes lined with fur were worn by both sexes. Rain was almost always present, so ponchos of cedar matting were used as raincoats and wide-brimmed hats were made of basketwork. Moccasins were not used because they quickly rotted in wet conditions. As soon as trade blankets became available the Makah began to use them, as well as ready-made shirts, dresses and other trade items. The link below shows a Makah man in traditional native clothes about to go whaling:
William C. Ketchum has written: 'The catalog of American antiques' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Antiques 'Toys & games' -- subject(s): History, Toys, Games, Jeux, Jouets, Histoire 'Collecting bottles for fun & profit' -- subject(s): Bottles, Collectors and collecting 'Native American art' -- subject(s): Indian art 'The new and revised catalog of American antiques' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Antiques 'Sports collectibles for fun & profit' -- subject(s): Collectibles, Sports 'Auction!' -- subject(s): Auctions, Handbooks, manuals 'American basketry and woodenware' -- subject(s): Collectors and collecting, Treenware, Basketwork 'American country pottery' -- subject(s): American Pottery, Pottery, American, Sponged ware, Yellow ware 'Collecting toys for fun & profit' -- subject(s): Collectors and collecting, Toys 'Grandma Moses' -- subject(s): American Landscape painting, Biography, Landscape painting, American, Painters, Primitivism in art 'The catalog of world antiques' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Antiques 'How to make a living in antiques' -- subject(s): Antiques, Marketing, Selling, Antiques as an investment 'Potters and potteries of New York State, 1650-1900' -- subject(s): American Pottery, Potters, Pottery, Pottery, American 'Furniture 2' -- subject(s): Furniture, History, Meubles, Histoire