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Lidded Basket2000-54/6
The bear grass is natural, dye, and purple.
- Culture
- Makah
- Material
- cedar bark, sedge grass, raffia, bear grass and dye
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Berry Basket2000-54/3
1800s; Gift of John A. Putnam, 2000; No. 2000-54/3
- Culture
- Tsimshian
- Material
- cedar bark and dye
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basket ~ Miniature2005-21/30
The bear grass is natural. The bear grass is dye and purple.
- Culture
- Makah
- Material
- raffia, bear grass and dye
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basket2005-21/25
Late 1800s
- Culture
- Tlingit
- Material
- spruce root, grass, dye, maidenhair fern, cloth and cotton
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat2005-21/11
Late 1800s
- Culture
- Nuu-chah-nulth
- Material
- cedar bark, grass, dye and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat2005-21/10
The grass is dye and purple. The paint is green, blue, and black.
- Culture
- Nuu-chah-nulth
- Material
- cedar bark, grass, dye, swamp grass and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat2005-21/9
The bear grass is natural. The bear grass is dye, yellow, green, and purple.
- Culture
- Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth
- Material
- cedar bark, bear grass, dye and string
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat2005-21/8
The cedar bark is natural. The cedar bark is dye and brown.
- Culture
- Northwest Coast
- Material
- cedar bark and dye
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basket2005-21/1
S'abadeb-Seattle Art Museum Names of individual basket makers are rarely known, although Judge James Wickersham--who collected this basket in 1899 just a few years after it was made--noted the name of the weaver, Siagut. Today, more scholars are turning their attention toward uncovering the work of particular artists.
- Culture
- Coast Salish: Cowlitz and Coast Salish: Nisqually
- Material
- cedar root, split root, bear grass, cedar bark, horsetail and leather
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basket1999-97/215
15. Twined Spruce Root Basket Tlingit Starting in the 1880s, Tlingit basket makers sold their wares in Sitka, Juneau, Ketchikan, and Wrangell to tourists who came to Alaska on steam ships. Often they would paddle out to the ships in canoes to sell to the tourists eager for souvenirs. Huge cruise ships still ply these waters today, although weavers have to compete with imported and mass-produced kitsch.
- Culture
- Tlingit
- Material
- spruce root, bear grass and dye
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington