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         Basketry:     more books (100)
  1. Pine Needle Basketry: From Forest Floor to Finished Project by Judy Mallow, 2010-02-02
  2. Natural Basketry by Carol and Dan Hart Hart, 1978
  3. Basketry: A World Guide to Traditional Techniques by Bryan Sentance, 2007-06-11
  4. The Fine Art of California Indian Basketry by Brian Bibby, 1996-09
  5. Pine Needle Raffia Basketry by Jeannie McFarland, 1987-01
  6. Earth Basketry by Osma Gallinger Tod, 1986-11
  7. Wicker Basketry by Flo Hoppe, 1999-12-31
  8. Splint Woven Basketry by Robin Daugherty, 1999-06-30
  9. Cherokee Basketry (NC): From the Hands of our Elders by M. Anna Fariello, 2009-09-30
  10. The Art of Basketry by Kari Lonning, 2002-03-28
  11. The Art of Basketry by Kari Lonning, 2002-03-28
  12. California Indian Basketry: An Artistic Overview by Arthur M. Silva, William C. Cain, 1983
  13. Willow Basketry by Bernard Verdet-Fierz, Regula Verdet-Fierz, 1994-12
  14. Plaited Basketry: The Woven Form by Shereen Laplantz, 1982-08

1. Basketry Information
Lists information about basket making classes, guilds, sources of materials, meetings, exhibits, Category Arts Crafts basketry......In English En Español. A collection of basketry information. Ifyou would like some information added or changed, send email to
http://www.ulster.net/~abeebe/basket.html
In English
En Español A collection of basketry information. If you would like some information added or changed, send email to or regular mail to Alan Beebe, PO Box 481, Saugerties, NY 12477. Last updated Apr. 1, 2003 Alan Beebe

2. NativeTech: Basketry
NativeTech Native American Technology and Art. basketry. Early Historic Accounts of Basket and Bag Weaving
http://www.nativetech.org/coil
NativeTech: Native American Technology and Art Basketry Early Historic Accounts of Basket and Bag Weaving
Nipmuc Splint Basketry
Coil Basketry
Pine Needle Basket
Weaving Bibliography and Books to buy On-line
Other Internet Resources for Basketry

Tara Prindle
Explore other areas of NativeTech... About NativeTech Beadwork Metalwork Porcupine Quills Scenes from the Eastern Woodlands Contemporary Issues Links to Native Art Resources NativeTech's List of Messageboards More through NativeTech's Home Page!

3. Basketry Merit Badge
a great place to start working on your Scouting rank advancement Boy Scout Merit Badge Requirements. basketry. Plan and weave a large basket or tray.
http://www.meritbadge.com/bsa/mb/027.htm
Boy Scout Merit Badge Requirements
BASKETRY
  • Plan and weave a large basket or tray. Use reed, raffia, or splints. Weave a seat for a stool or chair. Use cane or rush.
  • BSA Advancement ID#: 27
    Source: Boy Scout Requirements, #33215E, revised 2002 DEDICATED WEB SITES Pending TOPICAL LINKS Basketry Information Basketry Questions and Basketry Answers! Native Basketry: Survival, Beauty Basketweaving 101 ... WeaveNet ARTS AND CRAFTS MERIT BADGE GROUP Art Basketry Bugling Leatherwork ... Wood Carving MERIT BADGE HELPERS No Notes Instruction Outline Learning Worksheet No Examination Merit Badge Resource Links MBRC Site Map Graphical - Index to Merit Badge Requirements - Textual Comments, corrections, and questions should be sent by e-mail to: feedback@meritbadge.com
    Return to www.MeritBadge.com

    4. Peg's Basketry Pine Needle Baskets Teneriffe Raffia Basket Coiling Coiled Reed
    Instructional publications for pine needle and teneriffe basketry.
    http://pinebaskets.tripod.com
    Peg's Pine Needle Basketry
    Featuring award winning coiling and teneriffe, plus reed weaving. SITE INDEX
    Technical
    HOME PAGE/BASKET PHOTOS

    PDF CATALOG

    MORE BASKET PHOTOS

    RETREAT POLL
    ... STAR BOTTOM DOCUMENT From the Heart
    REVIVE US!

    TESTIMONIAL

    THREE HEARTS ENTWINED

    DAVID'S STUNNING WORK
    ...
    PRAISE BANNERS
    Other FIRST A MASTER KNITTER CHEAP VACATIONS GOLDEN WEB AWARDS WORSHIP BANNERS ...
    Vote for my Craft Site var site="sm3pinebaskets" MY PUBLICATIONS

    5. Basketry Supplies, Basket Kits, Patterns, Accessories And Classes From East Troy
    Offers a wide selection of supplies, patterns, and accessories. Monthly free patterns.
    http://www.easttroybasketry.com
    Welcome to East Troy Basketry Co. in East Troy, Wisconsin
    We Carry a Full Line of Quality Basket Weaving Supplies, Patterns and Classes 5 days a Week! Our New Year's Resolution... Click Here Upcoming CLASSES
    Click here

    Sat. Apr. 26
    Cherokee Market Basket
    Sat. May 10
    Pine Needle Basket

    Sat. May 17
    Darning Basket
    Sat. May 24
    Three-Two Twill We have lots of products not listed here. If you don't find what you're looking for call 1-888-424-9866 Business Hours: Mon-Sat. 10-5pm Thurs. 10-9pm Closed: Sunday P.O Box 643 2082 Church Street East Troy, WI 53120 For questions /comments, contact Eileen Mirsberger at basket@wcf.net

    6. Basketry, Etc. Handcrafted Nantucket Baskets
    Nantucket Lightship Baskets, supplies, moulds, instructions, books, basket weaving tips and techniques, and classes.
    http://www.basketryetc.com/
    If you would like to order one or more booklets, additional information, or a more detailed description of anything on this site, please contact me via email or at:
    Basketry Etc.
    55 Leonard St.
    Raynham, MA
    Welcome to our newly re-designed site! We've updated some pricing, added many new baskets, and generally spruced-up the place. Enjoy your visit. Maggie Silva , of Raynham, Massachusetts, has been making baskets since 1984. A teacher, author, and lecturer, she often creates her own Nantucket styles. Her husband, Eddie, designs her prototype moulds. She is a member of the Northeast Basketmakers Guild, Penn-Jersey Basketry Guild, North Carolina Basketmakers Association, Association of Michigan Basketmakers and the Nantucket Basket Makers and Merchants Association. Maggie also offers open weave classes and private lessons at her studio. Ordering Information
    If you would like to order, please e-mail for instructions. VISA, MC, Discover, money orders, or personal checks are accepted.

    7. Restoration Products, Inc. (www.basketry.com)
    Specializes in basketry and weaving supplies with online classes and tips.Category Regional North America Fairmount Business and Economy......3191 W 975 S Fairmount, IN 46928 (800) 5625291 (765) 948-4472 Fax (765) 948-3612Mon-Fri 9am to 4pm Email marilyn@basketry.com Location See Map Catalog
    http://www.basketry.com/
    3191 W 975 S
    Fairmount, IN 46928
    Fax: (765) 948-3612
    Mon-Fri 9am to 4pm
    Email: marilyn@basketry.com
    Location: See Map
    Free Stuff
    Guild/Associations Weaving Community ... Basketry Calendar
    CLASS MAY 12 WITH PAM TALSKY....SEE NEWS PAGE.
    WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION THE WEEK OF 4/6-4/13
    We have so many patterns on-line,
    and are adding more! They load
    fast....go to Catalog, then from menu choose PATTERNS and they
    start appearing. To see larger picture, just click on the small one. Click on Blue Numbers at left to see description. Or you can access patterns for a particular person by writing her last name in white box at top and press "enter". We are currently featuring some advanced work by well known weavers, which will inspire you to continue experimentation with new techniques. We are selecting new additions to this group daily. Choose "Catalog", then from menu, click "Featured Items".
    catalog #9 is available now. If your catalog is pink, you need an updated one.

    8. Gift Baskets, Cajun, New Orleans Gift Baskets, Corporate, Christmas, Wine, Spiri
    Cajun and Creole New Orleans gift baskets. Including corporate, Christmas, wine and cheese, bath and body, special occasion and custom orders.
    http://thebasketryinc.com
    Don't See What You Need? Call Us Direct! The Basketry ships gift baskets worldwide. Wine baskets, corporate, Cajun / New Orleans, bereavement, new baby, house warming, birthday, get well, thank you, anniversary, Mother's Day, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and all major holiday gift baskets.

    9. Shapes And Uses Of California Indian Basketry
    Shapes and uses of California Indian basketry.Category Arts Crafts basketry Native American......
    http://www.mip.berkeley.edu/cilc/basket.html
    Shapes and Uses of California Indian Basketry
    Note: The sizes of the baskets illustrated here are proportional to one another.
    Plant Food Gathering and Transport
    Gift/Storage Basket. The gift/storage basket is presented as a gift and is used for transporting goods or plant foods. Typical size: ht. 30"; dia. across mouth: 25". Gift/Storage Basket. Ht. 30"; Dia. 25". Seedbeater. Using the seedbeater, edible wild seeds were harvested by knocking seeds off the plant and into the burden basket. Typical length: 20". Seedbeater. Length 20" Acorn and Seed Meal Winnowing, "Sifting" Baskets, and Trays. "Sifting," winnowing baskets, and trays are round or triangular. The baskets are deep while the trays are shallow or flat. Close-twined round or triangular "sifters" were used to separate fine, fully-ground acorn meal from the coarser meal which required additional pounding. Seeds were also sifted with these basketry implements. The fine meal was separated by a side-to-side shaking action. Both closed- and open-weave baskets and trays were used for winnowing. Typical dia.: 20". Deep Sifting Basket. Dia. 20".

    10. Basket Making Projects At AllCrafts
    Pine Needle basketry From Forest to Finished Project
    http://www.allcrafts.net/baskets.htm
    Home Advanced Search
    Free Newsletter A ll C rafts Update
    Get email about new craft projects!
    More info
    Craft ideas by email
    NEW!! AllCrafts.net Message Boards
    Introduce yourself - learn something new
    Come on in!

    CLICK HERE In This Section Free Basket Making Links
    Hey Crafters - Put yourself on the map!
    Support AllCrafts.net - Free Download!
    Search AllCrafts! Advanced Search
    A ll C rafts
    Crafts Sections Holiday Crafts: Valentine's Day Crafts Easter Crafts Halloween Crafts Christmas Crafts ... View the Top 100 Craft Sites Report - Updated every 30 minutes! var test=0; document.write("<");document.write("! "); document.write(" ");document.write(">"); Suggest a site for A llCrafts We love sites with free crafts!
    Free Basket Making Projects here
    One can never have too many baskets. I find them truly beautiful, even the most humble and utilitarian berry basket. Great books to make baskets and collect baskets The Basket Book Lyn Siler's books are highly recommended. A must-have for those just getting started.

    11. Basketry (Main Menu) -- Native American Art
    basketry kit designer provides beginning basketweavers with answers to their frequently asked questions. basketry! basketry Questions and basketry Answers! Do you have basketry Questions?
    http://indy4.fdl.cc.mn.us/~isk/art/basket/baskmenu.html
    N ative
    B asketry:
    S urvival,
    B eauty
    Edith Bonde, Hubbard Lake (MI) Ojibwe elder, photographed in 1975 weaving a splint basket, she was about 67 then. Bonde's black ash splint porcupine globe (7.5" tall x 8.5" diameter), 1980. A perfect work of art.
    "I was born in the north woods of northern Michigan, raised in lumber camps, where my father worked and our family stayed all winter, so I got very little education except nature. When my mother put me off her lap, so she could work at her baskets, she gave me some scrap material to play with that's how I learned to make baskets. I make only authentic Indian baskets, as my ancestors made. I work in my kitchen, after the splints are off the log, using only a sharp knife and a pair of scissors. I use black ash only. This is more of a hobby for me, I do not make a lot of baskets, perhaps 15 a year, and I only make them on order, which I never catch up with." Edith Bonde, 1975 letter to Smithsonian Institution
    Basketry Menu
    B asketry, Native Philosophy, Environment botanical guide to the plants used. Pollution kills basket ash trees
    C alifornia Basketry Story: Susan Billy, Pomo, describes 4 traditional Pomo basket plants, modern difficulties finding material. California Indian Basketmakers' Association pesticide difficulties.

    12. Inland Sea Basketry
    Desires to educate on the history, usefulness and artistry of basketweaving. In addition to offering fine hand crafted baskets, Inland offers classes in basketry.
    http://www.isbasketry.com/
    Welcome to Inland Sea Basketry!!
    History of Basketry
    ISB Class Schedule Catalog
    Order Information
    OrderForm
    Newsletter
    E-mail
    FAQ
    Misc. Basket connections
    Note: This site is best viewed with Microsoft Explorer We are located on the beautiful North Shore of Lake Superior in Two Harbors, Minnesota. Our shop address is:
    123 Waterfront Drive Two Harbors, MN 55616 Phone: 1-218-834-4342
    Mission Statement
    We desire to educate on the history, usefulness and artistry of basketweaving. We seek to bring admiration and respect to basketweaving. We want to reintroduce it as an art form that is both functional and aesthetic in nature.
    Company Profile
    Gail and Tricia have been teaching basket classes since 1988. Both of us learned by making an egg basket. We have since traded ribs for the rims of market baskets, totes and twills. In May of 1994, we formed Inland Sea Basketry. We are dedicated to providing quality materials, interesting and challenging classes,beautiful finished baskets and kits for those who don't want basket stuff taking over their homes like it has ours. We love baskets: teaching others the joy of creating these vessels, discovering new patterns, inventing and sharing new techniques and learning from all of you. Through this we hope to re-educate those who think basketmaking is for the simple minded. We know that baskets have a purpose and form that is ageless. We are preserving a traditional art form and making a lot of birthday and Christmas gifts at the same time.

    13. HOPI BASKETRY
    Site featuring beautiful photos of Hopi baskets, information on the history of Hopi basketry, techniques Category Arts Crafts basketry Native American......Hopi basketry. Introduction. Today, while many Pueblo peoples no longer weavebaskets, Hopi women continue a centurieslong tradition of basketry.
    http://www.nau.edu/~hcpo-p/arts/bas1.htm
    Hopi Basketry
    Introduction
    Hopi basketmakers are some of the finest artists in this medium in North America. Today, while many Pueblo peoples no longer weave baskets, Hopi women continue a centuries-long tradition of basketry. They are also innovative artists, developing new methods and designs from traditional ones. Red, yellow, and black are the usual colors skillfully arranged to produce katsina, animal, blanket, and geometric designs. The natural colors of plant materials used to construct the baskets serve as a background for the designs, constrasting with the vivid colors of commercial dyes. The symbolism and tradition in Hopi basketry designs link each unique handmade basket to other parts of Hopi life, past and present. In particular, basketry designs reflect aspects of Hopi religion and agriculture . For the Hopi, just as the basket's fibers are woven together, so are all the pieces of Hopi culture: none is unrelated to another. To see photographs of some Hopi baskets, click Photographs Basketry History
    Basketry Techniques
    Basketry Uses
    More about Arts and Crafts
    Return to Our Home Page

    14. Hopi Basketry Presentation
    Hopi basketry presentation. Includes ceremony and symbolism, basket designs, uses of Hopi baskets, Category Arts Crafts basketry Native American......Hopi basketry Presentation. Anthropology 310b, Spring Quarter 1995 Prof. Seealso the Hopi basketry website of the Hopi Cultural Preservation Office.
    http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/baskets/index.php
    Hopi Basketry Presentation
    Anthropology 310b, Spring Quarter 1995
    Prof. Carol Jolles
    Part 1: History and Meaning (Rohith Sood)
    Part 2: Manufacture and Decoration (Cecil Lewis)
    Part 3: Bibliography
    This presentation was created using an HP Scanjet 2cx, and was shown to approximately 40 people on May 30th, 1995. Utilizing a Mac Quadra 660 with an AV output, the pages were shown to the class using software. Accompanying the presentation was a 4 page handout, and of course the knowledgeable oral presentation of the 2 students above. The handout, graphical presentation, and this optional WWW accompaniment were created by Frank Provo. This HTML version of the presentation (handout included) was assembled by Karen M. Strom and is hosted on her server. A few additional images have been scanned with a HP Scanjet 3c and the exhibit has been made friendly for all browsers we have available for testing. See also the Hopi Basketry website of the Hopi Cultural Preservation Office. This page was last modified on September 15, 2001

    15. Georgia Basketry Association
    Affiliate basketmakers guilds statewide. Photo gallery of associationhosted convention.Category Arts Crafts Textiles Weaving Guilds......Georgia basketry Association, Purpose The purpose of the Georgiabasketry Association shall be to perpetuate the art of basketry
    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.
    Patsy Jabaley
    President Theresa Barton Vice President
    Sybil Sweat
    Treasurer Jean Nash Newsletter
    Webmasters
    Pat Christman Secretary
    Area Representatives:
    Albany
    Dot Dowling Greater Atlanta Pattie Bagley
    Gwinnett Dot Glover Rome Teresa Barton
    Roswell - Mary Ann Klein Savannah Pattie Zureick
    Augusta - Laura Lee Zanger 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

    16. Basketry Related Links
    basketry Related Links. basketry Index A directory of internet connectionfor exploring basketery on the web. basketry Questions Answers!
    http://www.ulster.net/~abeebe/baslnk.html
    Basketry Related Links
    Basketry Index
    BasketMakers.Org
    A thriving community of individual basketmakers, artists, vendors, and collectors of individually handwoven baskets. The site includes feature articles, directories, email newsletter, moderated chats, forum, events calendar, BasketCards virtual postcards, free patterns, a categorized link library and more.
    The Basket Collector's Emporium
    A secondary market for Longaberger ® Baskets, Accessories, and Pottery.
    Basketmaking Group
    An E-mail discussion group of basketmakers. Whether you are a beginner or expert, if you are interested in basketmaking, willow growing, or making living sculptures or coracle making, you might consider joining this group.
    The Basket Market
    Advertise your secondary market Longaberger® baskets for sale on our site for 12 months, just $3(US) per basket.
    The Basket Shop
    Offers a wide variety of Handmade Crafts ranging from our White Oak Baskets, to hand woven seat bottoms of White Oak, Hickory Bark, and Reeds.
    A place where people can e-mail their basketry questions, and beginning basketweavers can read through and get answers to the basics of basketweaving instruction.
    Baskets, Etc.

    17. Basketry (Main Menu) -- Native American Art
    Native basketry Survival, Beauty. basketry Menu. basketry, NativePhilosophy, Environment botanical guide to the plants used.
    http://www.kstrom.net/isk/art/basket/baskmenu.html
    N ative
    B asketry:
    S urvival,
    B eauty
    Edith Bonde, Hubbard Lake (MI) Ojibwe elder, photographed in 1975 weaving a splint basket, she was about 67 then. Bonde's black ash splint porcupine globe (7.5" tall x 8.5" diameter), 1980. A perfect work of art.
    "I was born in the north woods of northern Michigan, raised in lumber camps, where my father worked and our family stayed all winter, so I got very little education except nature. When my mother put me off her lap, so she could work at her baskets, she gave me some scrap material to play with that's how I learned to make baskets. I make only authentic Indian baskets, as my ancestors made. I work in my kitchen, after the splints are off the log, using only a sharp knife and a pair of scissors. I use black ash only. This is more of a hobby for me, I do not make a lot of baskets, perhaps 15 a year, and I only make them on order, which I never catch up with." Edith Bonde, 1975 letter to Smithsonian Institution
    Basketry Menu
    B asketry, Native Philosophy, Environment botanical guide to the plants used. Pollution kills basket ash trees
    C alifornia Basketry Story: Susan Billy, Pomo, describes 4 traditional Pomo basket plants, modern difficulties finding material. California Indian Basketmakers' Association pesticide difficulties.

    18. Contemporary Baskets
    One of a kind baskets and basketry classes throughout the year.
    http://www.freeyellow.com/members4/contempbaskets
    BASKETRY
    ANCIENT CREATIVE BASKETRY is a lifelong art, both beautiful and practical. Instructor Beth Goren has been weaving baskets since 1976, inspired by a basic course similar to the ones listed below. She considers basketry a creative and gift-giving art that lasts a lefetime. She has shared techniques and materials with Papago natives of Arizona and taught a series of classes to Taos Pueblo seniors in 1988. Beth has offered numerous classes to the community in an effort to keep this sacred art alive and thriving. CURRENT CLASSES
    BEGINNING BASKETRY
    :Weave and take home three basic baskets. Simple round, handled wall, and wicker plant baskets. Each style provides new and more challenging skills. The same traditional style of basket varies according to textural materials and colors chosen by each weaver.
    INTERMEDIATE BASKETRY :Weave two baskets building on skills learned in Beginning Basketry. May include egg basket, Cherokee gathering, twill market, other.
    **Private lessons/commissioned baskets available
    In New Mexico, contact Melinda Robbins, Mmsrob@laplaza.org for basket commissions

    19. Bodacious Basketry Makes Custom Wicker Reed Baskets.
    Customized handmade baskets woven from rattan reeds. Baskets come in a variety of styles (picnic, Category Shopping Antiques and Collectibles Baskets...... Sign up to receive information on new baskets and specials at Bodacious basketry!Note Your email address will be used only by Bodacious basketry.
    http://www.bodaciousbasketry.com/
    Heirloom quality wicker reed baskets Our handmade baskets can be customized to match your personality and home décor using: Gift Certificates available on-line! Upcoming Craft Shows Upcoming Class Schedule "...these baskets are GORGEOUS! Thank you so much! I already sent a picture to a friend and she thought it was awesome too!" Kat
    Special Orders Are Welcome!
    Sign up to receive information on new baskets and specials at Bodacious Basketry! Note: Your email address will be used only by Bodacious Basketry. We do not provide our list to any other firms or individuals. New baskets are added often so be sure to bookmark this page. Be sure to tell a friend you saw it on BodaciousBasketry.com!

    20. Tsalagi -- Cherokee -- Basketry: Native American Art
    Tsalagi basketry Plants, History. Oklahoma (Western Band) Cherokee preparingand serving food. Continue Tsalagi basketry 2. Navigation Buttons.
    http://www.kstrom.net/isk/art/basket/baskcher.html
    T salagi B asketry: P lants, H istory
    Oklahoma (Western Band) Cherokee double-woven walnut-dyed buckrush basket 8.5 x 14", Ella Mae Blackbear, 1981. After the forced removal death marches, survivors in Oklahoma couldn't find familiar plants. Buckrush midribs are a substitute. Rivercane double-woven "coffin" basket, 10 x 15.5 x 8". Rowena Bradley, 1985. Swimmer Branch Community, Eastern Cherokee, Qualla Boundary Rez, NC. Rivercane is the traditional material. Shape, pattern inspired by early 1700's Cherokee basket in the British Museum.
    F rom Eastern Cherokee Band Elementary school (Qualla Boundary NC), Eva Taylor, mother of 5th grader Ira Taylor, tells of being taught basketry by her mother Emma Taylor, cutting white oak, making and dyeing splints, weaving. The school's interest inspired me to get going on this basketry section, which I'd collected some links and info and pictures for, over a year ago. B loodroot is slmost universally the common name for this plant that Mrs. Taylor gathers for dyes in all shades of red, from orangish to dark reddish brown. Sanguinaria canadensis is its botannic species name. It grows in shady woodland glades from northern Canada to quite far south.

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