Share your favorites on Show & Tell

North west wondering

In Furniture > Boxes > Show & Tell.
All items109775 of 2445151930's  Newspaper advertising premiumNew love
6
Love it
0
Like it

SEAN68SEAN68 loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
kyratangokyratango loves this.
ho2cultchaho2cultcha loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
See 4 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    BelleChamb…
    (4 items)

    I am assuming this is Salish, correct anyone? Large, 16" long, 5" high, 10" wide. Perfect condition , tightly woven, black imbracation. Anyone?

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Boxes
    See all
    ART DECO ANTIQUE GUILLOCHE ENAMEL LADYBIRD BUG INSECT TRINKET GILT BOX PILL POT
    ART DECO ANTIQUE GUILLOCHE ENAMEL L...
    $52
    V.FINE QUALITY 1912 EARLY ART DECO ASPREY & Co LONDON STERLING SILVER SNUFF BOX
    V.FINE QUALITY 1912 EARLY ART DECO ...
    $100
    Stunning Sterling Silver & Guilloche Enamel Snuff Box of Quality London 1928.
    Stunning Sterling Silver & Guilloch...
    $159
     Antique Mahogany Carved Wood Bulldog Figural Dog w/ Glass Eyes Head Humidor Box
    Antique Mahogany Carved Wood Bulld...
    $152
    logo
    ART DECO ANTIQUE GUILLOCHE ENAMEL LADYBIRD BUG INSECT TRINKET GILT BOX PILL POT
    ART DECO ANTIQUE GUILLOCHE ENAMEL L...
    $52
    See all

    Comments

    1. ho2cultcha ho2cultcha, 9 years ago
      i don't know, but it's beautiful!
    2. CanyonRoad, 9 years ago
      Sorry, but no, this is not Salish or Native American Indian. Nor is the black design imbrication.

      This is a contemporary import from Bali, Indonesia. It's made from woven rattan, not the cedar that a Salish basket would be made from.

      Imbrication is a specific type of stitch, where the imbricated material is folded under the coiling stitch, running perpendicular to the coil. It creates a look that is often compared to kernels of corn on a cob.

      If you'd like a reference, here is a good website from the Burke Museum, about Salish basketry, which illustrates and describes the imbrication stitch, as well as the materials and techniques used: http://www.burkemuseum.org/static/baskets/Teachersguideforbasketry.htm

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.