Share your favorites on Show & Tell

First Nations Basket

In Native American > Native American Baskets > Show & Tell.
Native American Baskets18 of 321Native American Basket Tsimshian Weaving
3
Love it
0
Like it

rocker-sdrocker-sd loves this.
auraaura loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
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 5 years ago

    Pegalita
    (7 items)

    Can anyone identify which nation that made this antique First Nations basket? I see it on my friend's wall often and no one knows what tribe it came from. It could even be from Alaska area.
    Thanks!

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Native American Baskets
    See all
    Native American Baskets - Trio of Pomo Fully Feathered Baskets
    Native American Baskets - Trio of P...
    $152
    Native American Basket - Pomo Fully Feathered
    Native American Basket - Pomo Fully...
    $158
    VERY NICE HUPA BASKET BOWL--NR!
    VERY NICE HUPA BASKET BOWL--NR!...
    $51
    Old Antique Hupa Karuk Yurok California Indian Hand Woven Basket Bowl
    Old Antique Hupa Karuk Yurok Califo...
    $324
    logo
    Native American Baskets - Trio of Pomo Fully Feathered Baskets
    Native American Baskets - Trio of P...
    $152
    See all

    Comments

    1. CanyonRoad, 5 years ago
      Based on the photo, it is Southwest U.S., not Pacific West Coast or First Nations. It's either White Mountain Apache or Pima, depending on the coiling technique used.

      Both made willow baskets with a black center and rim, although the pattern layout on this points more toward White Mountain Apache. They used a three-rod coiling technique, Pima used bundle coiling (and later baskets were made from other material as well.)
    2. Pegalita, 5 years ago
      Thank you CanyonRoad!

      You are correct, when I asked again about this basket it was not from the coast.

      I've added another close up to see if that would help identify between Pima and Apache. I think you are right about White Mountain Apache. Do you think it dates to pre 1900?

    Want to post a comment?

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