Culture or time period: North American native cultures / Loans: S1971-1972 #53: UC Berkeley Extension/Daphne D. Stern (November 18, 1971–November 18, 1971) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Culture or time period North American native cultures Loans S1971-1972 #53: UC Berkeley Extension/Daphne D. Stern (November 18, 1971–November 18, 1971)

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 1-320, described as Feathered truncate-cone coiled basket with broken black band around bottom. Feathers include western blue bird (blue), mallard (black), pileated woodpecker (red), and meadow lark (yellow). White, red, blue glass beads and abalone shell pendants on cotton string. Clam shell beads at rim. Wefts are sedge with black dyed bracken fern broken band near base; probable willow warps.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 1-164123, described as Plain twining technique with overlay designs. White ground. Top band has repeated black motif, a "foot" design variant. Below: center design is of a double row of diagonally connected squares which zigzags. This is paralleled by a V-shape above on 2 sides. Lowest design parallels zigzags of the middle motif. It is of diagonally running parallelograms bisected by a diagonal line. Mostly plain twined; some 3-strand twining. Hoop stitched onto top to form rim. A loop of native twine, 3-ply, is attached.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 1-72925, described as Coiled, flaring. Red design.

Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 1-1553a,b, described as Dentalium shell, one string. Worn possibly at Jump Dance or Deer Skin dance.

Hearst Museum object titled Charmstone, accession number 1-14085, described as Smooth charmstone, highly polished, plummet shaped, light in color.

Hearst Museum object titled Fishhook and fishing line, accession number 1-12755, described as Straight piece of bone pointed at both ends.

Hearst Museum object titled Mortar, accession number 1-2762, described as Stone, flat, round. Hemispherical depression at center.