Hupa Basketry Food Bowl Ca 1900 Size: 3.5\" H x 8\"D for Sale

On eBay Now...

Hupa Basketry Food Bowl Ca 1900 Size: 3.5\" H x 8\"D For Sale

$Hupa Basketry Food Bowl Ca 1900 Size: 3.5\$
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Hupa Basketry Food Bowl Ca 1900 Size: 3.5\" H x 8\"D:
$870.00

Offered byAntique American Indian Art, llc--- AAIA ---Hupa Basketry Food Bowl

Ca 1900

Size: 3.5\" H x 8\"D

A classic basket made for traditional Native use rather than to sell.

Very Good Condition.

Northwest: This region includes the Coastal ranges and Klamath Mountains. From the coast, the native population inhabited the redwoods and coastal forests, mountains and valleys and along the rivers including the Eel, Mad, and Klamath rivers. The tribes of this region that we focus on are the coastal Yurok, the northern Karuk and the Hupa Group peoples primarily of the Hoopa Valley (south of the Karuk), which include the Hupa, Chilula and Whilkut. For the most part, the basketry motifs are woven using a half-twist overlay technique.

Basketry Identifying Characteristics

The Western tribes used half-twistoverlay and the Eastern tribes used full-twist overlay in their motif. Eastern tribes baskets tend to be taller-sided and more simply designed than the Western tribes\' baskets by usingisolated motif elements, although this is not alwaysthe case.

Generally speaking,the Hupa and Chilulamake extensive use of the light colored bear grass againstthe natural brown conifer root, with only modest use of the black and even less red colors in their overlay.
Whilkut baskets, in addition to having both full and half-twist overlay, are generally more colorful, through the use of the red alder dyed or black fern stem.
Yurokbasketry is similar to the Hupa in form and technique, using the half-twist overlay and the same warp and weft materials, but the Yurok normally make much greater use of the black maidenhair fern creatingdenser black patterns; their work is very fine and their variety of forms is extensive.
Karokbasketry is of half twist like the Hupa and Yurok, butmake the most extensive use of red alder dyed fern stem, especially in the field.

As the nation’s leading gallery of Antique North American Indian Art and Artifacts, we invite you to consider the beautiful art and artifacts that we list on with full confidence in the authenticity and legality of the item, in the accuracy of the listing, and in the professionalism that we demonstrate in processing each transaction.
Celebrating over 45 years in business, Matt Wood and Len Wood are founding members of ATADA (Antique Tribal Arts and Dealers Association), and we provide you, the collector, a unique opportunity to buy directly from our gallery inventory via . We offer Certificates of Authenticity, a 7-day home inspection period allowing returns for full refunds (less shipping/insurance costs), and a lifetime trade-back policy (call for details). We are confident that you will be pleased with the value, service and peace-of-mind that our gallery can offer you. Thank you for looking!
SHIPMENT
We package all items for shipment in the utmost professional manner, and all shipments are fully insured. Please read our Store Policies for all of our shipping information.PLEASE FOLLOW US - If you hit the FOLLOW THIS SELLER link on the top right of this listing under the Seller Information button, you will be able to get the early notices of our new additions and sales. We will be adding lots of quality Antique American Indian Art over the next few months.