Pomo Indian Baskets And Their Makers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Pomo Indian Baskets And Their Makers Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Pomo Indian Baskets And Their Makers
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24 rOMO INDIAN BASKETS. In this weave the ribs are of slender peeled bams as cending close together. The woof is of two threads passing- alternately over and under the ribs and taking- a half turn on each other in the spaces. At frequent intervals the last courses are pressed closely upon the preceding- ones. The threads used are split evenly but are not usually trimmed. The two threads, which on casual inspection, seem to g-o around the basket, really form a spiral, beginning at the base and t...er minating at the top of the basket. When making such a basket the Indian woman prepares a number of threads and weaves rapidly. To work the design she oftener turns the mille thread over, as it is white on one side. Of course as the basket widens, the spoke-like ribs get farther apart, and whenever the space permits, an additional bam is sharpened and inserted. If at the top the basket is narrowed, this process is reversed and some of the ribs are cut out. As the threads of the woof are used up, new ones are inserted, and the loose end is always left on the inside.
What to read after Pomo Indian Baskets And Their Makers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carl Purdy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
24 rOMO INDIAN BASKETS. In this weave the ribs are of slender peeled bams as cending close together. The woof is of two threads passing- alternately over and under the ribs and taking- a half turn on each other in the spaces. At frequent intervals the last courses are pressed closely upon the preceding- ones. The threads used are split evenly but are not usually trimmed. The two threads, which on casual inspection, seem to g-o around the basket, really form a spiral, beginning at the base and t...er minating at the top of the basket. When making such a basket the Indian woman prepares a number of threads and weaves rapidly. To work the design she oftener turns the mille thread over, as it is white on one side. Of course as the basket widens, the spoke-like ribs get farther apart, and whenever the space permits, an additional bam is sharpened and inserted. If at the top the basket is narrowed, this process is reversed and some of the ribs are cut out. As the threads of the woof are used up, new ones are inserted, and the loose end is always left on the inside.
What to read after Pomo Indian Baskets And Their Makers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carl Purdy to read onlineMoreLess
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