No, sorry; but there are and have been dozens of Tsimshian artists who studied with or apprenticed to Kwakwaka'wakw carvers; as well as,...
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Komo has suggested the following as excellent guides to Northwest Coast Native baskets, American baskets in general, and baskets from other parts...
Sure; in either style, there is a specialized area where the lid fits, rather than just having a lid that rubs against the body of the basket...
I don't have an example handy of the other lid style, but it is essentially the reverse of this; rather than having the cedar rim on the basket,...
Example of common Makah lid style; even if damaged, the rim can't be removed without leaving distinctive traces, so I'm sure yours was never a...
Yes, this is Makah. Not all had lids, and I think this one likely never had a lid. There are several methods for making a lidded Makah basket,...
My guess would also be lathe-turned wood, then decorated. Would not be Native American, in my opinion.
That's a good term for the foible/addiction shared by many here.
Almost anything by Preston Singletary. I love what this one does with light: [ATTACH]
Sorry...post appeared by magic in wrong thread. Just ignore me.
A merlion - which I just learned is the official mascot of Singapore.
Pine-needle baskets; Taupou has responded to another thread regarding them. They represent a style originated in the Canary Islands, which has...
Not a name I am familiar with; however, my guess would be that as with many instrument dealers of that time, the Leo Master label was used to sell...
I agree with Komo - as usual. It would be easy to dismiss the first one, because the forms are not really very good, in either modern or...
Separate names with a comma.
