BASKETS OF UNIQUE DESIGNS AND USES

The average weaver does not use more than five or six figures in a

design.

Case No. 3: _Mission_ of California—a quail and flying duck design.

(See Plate 11b)

Case No. 3: _Shoshone_ (Panamint), Death Valley California—Oriole design

food bowl.

(See Plate 11c)

Case No. 9: _Choctaw_ of Oklahoma—Wall Pocket.

(See Plate 16c)

Case No. 9: _Niantic_ of Connecticut—clothes rinsing basket.

(See Plate 19d)

Case No. 10: _Chitimacha_ of Louisiana—an alligator intestine design.

(See Plate 15c)

Case No. 11: _Shoshone_ (Panamint), Death Valley, California—seventy

figures in the design; including the American Eagle, crow in a tree,

rocky mountain sheep, and lizard tracks in the sand.

(See Plate 6b)

Case No. 11: _Quinault_ of Washington—Clam gathering basket.

(See Plate 14b)

Case No. 12: _Cahuilla_ of California—food platter rattlesnake design.

(See Plate 12a)

Case No. 12: _Chemehueve_ of Arizona—a “stink bug” design.

(See Plate 12c)

Case No. 12: _Yavapai_ Apache of Arizona—a tarantula design.

(See Plate 12d)

Case No. 13: _Paiute_ of Nevada—porridge bowl.

(See Plate 10b)

Case No. 13: _Hoopa_ of California—grinding tray and stone.

(See Plate 10d)

The Art and the Romance of Indian Basketry Clark Field Collection, Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa, 1964 · 第 6 / 47 题