Indian Basketry; Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery

Cover Indian Basketry; Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery
Indian Basketry; Studies in a Textile Art Without Machinery
Otis Tufton Mason
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G on page 89. Its height is y\ inches.
4. A gathering basket in twilled twined technic. On the bottom is a projection whose function is not known. Notice on the shoulder three rows of twined work over two warps.
The difference between this and twilled work is that the weft elements embrace the same pairs of warps and are superposed.
The border is finished off with a neat herring-bone stitch.
Catalogue No. 83,977, United States National Museiun. Its height is 6 inches.
The old pieces on the lowe
...r row are equally interesting.
1. A globose coiled jar in three-rod foundation. The workmanship is coarse, but the form is suggestive of old pot- tery. This specimen is No. 84,596, United States National Museum, and is 7 inches in height.
2. A water jar in three-rod coil, modem, with lugs of horse- hair on the side for tarrying. The border is fastened off with a kind of sewing here called false braid. The material for making the vessel water-tight is pine resin. Catalogue No.
42,107, United States National Museiun.


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