View allAll Photos Tagged baskets
Canon 600D + Samyang 8mm 3.5
This picture is part of the Project 365 which I'm doing on Tumblr.
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Fisherman is ready to catch an empty basket in Paramaribo, Suriname, South America at Friday, December 2, 2011.
Ertugrul Kilic - Copyright © 2015 - All rights are reserved.
Woven from grass fibers, this basket measures 7.75” in diameter and 3.25” high. It was made by an indigenous artist, possibly Kumeyaay or Diegueno, though specific records have been lost.
Accession Number: MM-249-174
Location: Western North America
Collection: Elinor and Vincent Ostrom Collection
For more information, photo permissions, or higher resolution images, please contact the Mathers Museum of World Cultures at mathers@indiana.edu.
Day 4 - Piles of post holiday washing shot through the holes in the side of a plastic washing basket.
Chinese Antique Chinese Basket
Beautiful and sturdy woven tall baskets from China. The design of the basket's woven pattern and the crisscross of the wooden handles makes these baskets a must have, They look great just as they are and they can be functional in many ways. Traditionally, there were used to carry food products to and from the fields and may have also been used to carry clothes on wash day. Each sold separately, Price quoted is for each.
www.silkroadcollection.com/an1025y-antique-chinese-basket...
Work basket with a combination of fabrics that I love.
The inspiration for this basket came from a picture on the cover of this issue of Cotton Time (the little basket at bottom left corner) and this fabric basket from the Crafter's Companion book.
Dimensions: 11 inches tall, 10 inches diameter.
Sides and bottom fortified by Timtex.
Blogged here.
Every summer we put up a hanging flower basket on this corner of the car port in front of the house. And then we try to remember to water it!
124 Pictures in 2024 #27 "Craft"
This is a basket woven many years ago by my late sister-in-law. After taking a class she settled on this as a hobby, and gave them out to all her family members.
The sweet grass basket is a historical and cultural art form brought over to the Americans by enslaved Africans. These people fought hard to keep their heritage and culture alive. These baskets were more than beautiful storage. These baskets were a piece of home. Today, many of these baskets are made and sold in the heart of Charleston. These particular baskets were made and sold in the Charleston Market by a man named Mr. Alston and his wife.
This basket measures 3.5” in diameter, and 3.75” high. It is made from palmetto bark and sweetgrass, with cotton thread sewn on as decoration. It features a traditional doll head at the top.
Accession Number: 1984-06-0003
Location: Florida, United States
For more information, photo permissions, or higher resolution images, please contact the Mathers Museum of World Cultures at mathers@indiana.edu.
Camera:Canon EOS 20D
Lens: Sigma 10mm Fisheye
Exposure:0.008 sec (1/125)
Aperture:f/9.0
Focal Length:10 mm
ISO Speed:100