Many different ways, by weaving pine needles, reeds, splicing river cane and weaving the slats, and even splicing branches of trees into slats and weaving them, soaking the material in water till plyable and weaving the material!
To make pottery one needs clay. Most baskets are made of reeds or wood strips. The necessary items to do both are not handy to them. The do make items from soapstone, bone, and leather.AnswerYes, Inuits make baskets.
quilts, pottery, pipes, bead work
Arrowheads and knives of flaked flint. Ground igneous axes. Toboggans, lacrosse sticks, and baskets of black ash. Porcupine quill work. Copper cones for jingle dresses. Clay pots tempered with pulverized stone. Nettle cloth. Dogbane, nettle, and sinew cordage. Canoes, baskets, wigwams, etc. made of birch bark.
Wampum beads, made from conch and clam shells, were very valuable. The eastern woodland indians also created medicine bags, woven baskets, and bone and antler jewelry.
art
Baskets
the penobsct tribe/indians make baskets, animal necklies
They made baskets for art.
The Hopi Indians made rugs, pottery and baskets
the women weaved baskets and make clothing
wood and sticks or twigs
The Hopi Indians made rugs, pottery and baskets
What is one thing the Mojave Indians make other than tools( arrows,bows,etc.)
The Southwest Indians made a variety of products. Some of these include Kachina dolls, sand paintings, silver jewelry, as well as baskets.
Mats, baskets, spears
Livingston Farrand has written: 'Basketry designs of the Salish Indians' -- subject(s): Basket making, Indian baskets, Indians of North America, Salish Indians, Salish baskets
the Pomo Indians made pretty baskets