Object class: Baskets by technique / Accession number: Acc.838 / Function: 1.5 Household - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Baskets by technique Accession number Acc.838 Function 1.5 Household

Hearst Museum object titled Bag, accession number 2-18258, described as Twined; 3-strand.

Hearst Museum object titled Bag, accession number 2-18257, described as Twined; 3-strand.

Hearst Museum object titled Bag, accession number 2-18256, described as Twined; 3-strand.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 2-18351, described as Coiled, flaring sides.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 2-18577, described as Coiled, flaring sides. Bucket shaped, herringbone finish.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 2-18634, described as Olla, cat tail coiled, necked shoulder, outcurving rim. Wide spaced stitch.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 1-71383, described as Coiled, oval shape.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 2-18507, described as Coiled, flaring sides.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 1-71371, described as Coiled, deep tray.

Hearst Museum object titled Basket, accession number 1-70244, described as Coiled, wide bottom. Tag: "Mission Type". Per Ralph Shanks: Coiled globular basket with a concave base. The foundation starts with shredded juncus and then becomes deergrass bundle. Wefts are juncus, both natural tan and orange and black dyed with some sumac wefts at the base. The designs are complex, the bottom has several concentric rings followed by striped bands, on the side are four zigzags of solid colors, the rim has two undecorated coils. The design is not typical of Southern California baskets, with the complexity of the design reminiscent of Chumash or Gabrielino work. The basket has a rightward work direction, with bound under weft fag ends that are unusually long, ranging up to 3/4 of an inch/2 cm in length. Unusually long weft fag ends are found in Tatavium archaeological baskets. The basket has a plain wrapped rim with a tapered coil ending. Probably Southwestern California in origin.