I was just going to say if you haven't already, you can try to identify the type of paper. There have been other discussions here on the forum...
It appears to have a plate mark, which would indicate it is a printed engraving/etching as opposed to a later lithographic reproduction (or other...
Your first post did not vanish. It ended up in the Textiles forum for some reason. Perhaps @Bookahtoo can straighten this out.
The construction technique looks similar to antique/vintage Chinese country stools. Refurbished and reconstructed examples can be seen here:...
Perhaps Jicarilla Apache, given the large coil rods and stout stitches of sumac or willow. It looks like there may be a very faded design. They...
Thank you, @Janice Lee. for taking the time to add to this thread. Your information confirms @Any Jewelry's estimation of a late 20th century...
Yours is most likely a souvenir reproduction, but they were a real thing. The Fijians made a habit of eating their enemies. Such forks were used...
It looks like the fabric printing technique known as qalamkar in Iran (and kalamkari in India), made by applying dyes with woodblocks and hand...
If it is a small society maintaining/restoring a historic house, they may not be flush with resources. The American Institute for Conservation...
Simply stunning! and yes, Japanese. To learn more about such basketry I can recommend: Masters of Bamboo: Artistic Lineages in the Lloyd Cotsen...
"Griffin" (gryphon) @SSlava, you might ask the moderator to move this to Textiles, where you could get more relevant attention. Also, please...
Sorry, @research, I should have noticed that you were new to the forum, and been a little less flippant with my initial answer. But as a rule, the...
Have the split rods on the bottom been spray painted gold, or is it just a trick of the lighting?
What exactly do you mean - putting it out for sale? out on the curb? on your wall for display? How good does it need to look?
https://catalogueofstelisabethconvent.blogspot.com/2017/04/russian-tradition-of-birchbark-craft.html
The signature might be Myrah, a woman's name. Looks like the work of a skilled, but amateur artist, working in watercolor and gouache. You might...
You don't know if it was a dealer who bought it hoping to make a profit, or a collector who just really liked it and was willing to pay a...
I would venture to say that the majority of objects available are those made for the global market in the last 50 years or so, and do not command...
I can't help with a specific price suggestion, but would observe that, other than quality Native American art, ethnographic pieces are a hard sell.
(Sorry, post duplicated)
Separate names with a comma.
