|
| |
| Books
About New England Woodsplint Basketry |
 |
Historic woodsplint baskets
in New England were typically woven of Black ash (Fraxinus nigra), which
was sometimes referred to as brown ash. Less frequently White Oak (Quercus alba), hickory, maple, chestnut, poplar or other wood species were used. To learn more about the history and
production of hardwood splint baskets in the New England tradition I recommend
that you read these black ash basketmaking books:
 |
A Key into the Language of
Woodsplint Baskets
Edited by Ann McMullen and Russell G. Handsman; with essays by Joan Lester
... [et al.].
Publisher: American Indian Archaeological Institute
Place of Publication: Washington, Connecticut
Publication Date: 1987
Binding: Paperback
Description: 196 p. : ill. (some col.)
Size: 28 cm.
ISBN: 0936322047 (paperback)
LCCN: 86070023
Dewey Class Number: 746.41/2/08997074 19
Notes: Includes indexes. Bibliography: p. 187-190.
|
 |
American
baskets :
a cultural history of a traditional domestic art
Author: Robert Shaw, 1951-
Publisher: Clarkson Potter Publishers
Place of Publication: New York
Publication Date: c1999
Binding: Hardcover
Edition Information: 1st ed.
Description: 216 p. : col. ill. ;
Size: 29 cm.
ISBN: 0609603337 (hc)
LCCN: 98048680
Dewey Class Number: 746.41/2/0973 21
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
|
 |
Basketry: The Shaker Tradition
Author: John E. McGuire
Publisher: Sterling Publishing Co.
Place of Publication: New York
Publication Date: 1988
Binding: Hardcover
Edition Information: First
Description: 216 p. : col. ill. ;
Size: 29 cm.
ISBN: 0937274461 (hc)
LCCN: 98048680
Dewey Class Number: 746.41/2/0973 21
|
 |
Basketry: The Shaker Tradition
Author: John E. McGuire
Publisher: Lark Books
Place of Publication: Ashville, North Carolina
Publication Date: 2004
Edition Information: (sc -Reissue)
Description: 144 pages
Size: 10.0 x 8.4 x 0.4 inches
Binding: Softcover
ISBN: 1579906060
|
 |
Legend
of the Bushwacker Basket
Author: Martha Wetherbee
History of this specific Black Ash basketry tradition originating in the Taghkanic, New York area.
Paperback. |
|
Old New England Splint
Baskets and how to make them
Author: John E. McGuire.
Publisher: Schiffer Pub.
Place of Publication: West Chester, Pa.
Publication Date: c1985
Binding: Paperback
Description: 96 p. : ill. (some col.)
Size: 28 cm.
ISBN: 0887400450 (paperback)
LCCN: 85061526
Dewey Class Number: 746.41/2 19
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
|
 |
Shaker Baskets
Author: Martha Wetherbee and Nathan Taylor
Publisher: Martha Wetherbee Basket Shop
Place of Publication: Sanbornton, NH
Publication Date: c1988
Binding: Paperback and Hardcover
Number of Pages: 221 p. : ill.
Size: 29 cm.
ISBN: 0960938427 (soft); 0960938443 (hardcover)
LCCN: 88051261
Dewey Class Number:746.41/2/088288 20
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 212-214).
|
 |
Shaker
Baskets & Poplarware : a field guide
Author: Gerrie Kennedy, Galen Beale, Jim Johnson
Photographer: Paul Rocheleau
Publisher: Berkshire House
Place of Publication: Stockbridge, Massachusetts
Publication Date: c 1992
Binding: Paperback
Description: 168 p. : ill. (some col.), map
Size: 23 cm.
ISBN: 093639921X
LCCN: 92025855
Dewey Class Number: 746.41/2/088288 20
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 160-163) and index. |
  |
North by Northeast: Wabanaki, Akwesasne Mohawk, and Tuscarora Traditional Arts
Folklorist Kathleen Mundell has been working with Native American traditional artists for over fifteen years. Her collaboration with Maine's Native American basketmakers resulted in a multi-tribal effort to preserve the ash basketry tradition and in the creation of the Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance.
|
  |
Black Ash Baskets:
Tips, Tools, & Techniques for Learning the Craft
Basic skills for making splint baskets from scratch with guidance on every step from an award-winning basket maker.
Full-color photographs show the process of preparing the wood, making splints, weaving, shaping the baskets, and crafting rims and handles.
Steps for 6 complete projects for developing skills, including an oval bread basket, a hanging mail basket, and round and square gathering baskets.
|
Back to
Black Ash Basketry
Come and Join in the
BasketMakers Forum. Lots of friendly basketweavers are
gathered there. Click on "Guest" to
enter and read-only or join
if you want to post (it's free).
Here is a list of some of the most recent Topics being discussed:
Copyright © 1998-2012 Susi Nuss. All rights reserved.
| |
|