Panel
Item number Sf822 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Sf822 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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A small, intact rectangle of brown fabric with four selvedges. Standing birds are repeated along diagonals, alternating and interlocking with similar birds on adjacent diagonals. 4 colours of supplementary warp and weft floats (white, blue, red and brown), define the figures against the brown, plain-woven background. The cloth is loosely woven and shows no signs of having been sewn to another fabric. Z-spun, s plied yarns.
A fabric, similar in technique, materials and designs, is termed a 'panel' by a. Rowe (1977, fig. 48). It is likely this panel is one of four that would have been used to construct a poncho through sewing and the addition of bands (Rowe 1977, fig.47). Yarn analysis shows this fabric is consistent with central coast utilitarian textiles.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
A fabric, similar in technique, materials and designs, is termed a 'panel' by a. Rowe (1977, fig. 48). It is likely this panel is one of four that would have been used to construct a poncho through sewing and the addition of bands (Rowe 1977, fig.47). Yarn analysis shows this fabric is consistent with central coast utilitarian textiles.
A small, intact rectangle of brown fabric with four selvedges. Standing birds are repeated along diagonals, alternating and interlocking with similar birds on adjacent diagonals. 4 colours of supplementary warp and weft floats (white, blue, red and brown), define the figures against the brown, plain-woven background. The cloth is loosely woven and shows no signs of having been sewn to another fabric. Z-spun, s plied yarns.
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