Basket Cylinder

Discussion in 'Tribal Art' started by Potteryplease, Nov 10, 2025.

  1. Potteryplease

    Potteryplease Well-Known Member

    This is just over 6" / 16 cm tall and 3.75" / 9.5 cm wide.

    Any ideas as to origin?

    Thank you as always.

    IMG_5268.jpeg IMG_5269.jpeg IMG_5270.jpeg IMG_5271.jpeg IMG_5273.jpeg IMG_5272.jpeg
     
    Marote likes this.
  2. Potteryplease

    Potteryplease Well-Known Member

    I'm thinking this might be a confusing one, so here's some more pics.

    Interior top rim:

    IMG_5277.jpeg IMG_5278.jpeg IMG_5279.jpeg


    Bottom and bottom edge:

    IMG_5283.jpeg

    IMG_5284.jpeg


    IMG_5286.jpeg
     
  3. 2manybooks

    2manybooks Well-Known Member

    It is not a Native tradition that I immediately recognize.

    My first impression is that it was made by someone still learning/experimenting with basketmaking. The start on the base is rather clunky, and they have not mastered a technique for the rim/border, which can be one of the more difficult parts of a basket. It is also a size that is quite close to that of a large bean can. Learners sometimes start by weaving over a convenient form, such as a can. It helps in maintaining a consistent shape.

    I am not sure about the materials used, but it looks like the stakes/spokes might be a type of cane (split), and the twining might be raffia. Not sure.
     
    komokwa and Potteryplease like this.
  4. Potteryplease

    Potteryplease Well-Known Member

    Thanks for the feedback 2mb.
     
    2manybooks and komokwa like this.
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