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$665.00
Item HMCOIL 7 x 7 x 4 3/4 0 lbs. 5 oz. Cowlitz design coil method handmade basket Coil Method Reeds (Core) - formed between the Raffia, to bring forth size and shape. Raffia (introduced by settlers) - These long familiar strands are made from the transparent outer skin of Raffia Palm leaves, which is peeled from the leaves and dried.
Harvest MoonHarvest Moon is a Quinault Ambassador, historian, basket weaver and storyteller. Her combined talents and many skills help her create educational lectures for people of all ages. In her presentations she describes an in depth program of the Coastal Salish Natives. Harvest Moon brings in hands on artifacts, which deliver a clearer perspective of how things were done. She will speak of the abundance of life amongst the Northwest Coast Tribes, whose rich culture has been handed down from generation to generation. Discover the unique heritage that they hold close to their hearts. Harvest Moon has served two terms for "The Washington Commission for the Humanities" and received grants from the Seattle Arts Commission, Bainbridge Island Arts and Humanities and Heritage Arts Council for "Artist in Residency" throughout Washington Schools. Her interest in history and her vast amount of research give her the title as a professional speaker and artist. Harvest Moon means "A light shining forth in the midst of darkness." She speaks from her heart and spirit, leaving people looking at a different perspective of the Northwest Coast Native Americans. She received the "Peace and Friendship Award", from the Washington State Historical Society in recognition of significant contributions to the understanding of N.W. Indian Heritage. Each Basket is an expressive vehicle of the Quinault basket weaver, the embodiment of its mythology, folklore tradition, poetry, and spiritual aspirations. More Related Items CowlitzThe Cowlitz Indians were originally considered to be "a large and powerful Salishan tribe." Because they were an interior tribe (that is, their territory did not open onto a large body of water), they were more cohesive than other Salish groups on the coast and Columbia River, said anthropologist Verne Ray, who has intensively studied the tribe. Conscious of social stratification, they valued cooperation and had a desire for smooth relationships with neighbors.
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