$285.00

Item JM004

6 1/2 x 4 x 4

0 lbs. 2 oz.

Extra packaging required. A surcharge of 10.00 will be added to order.
Hummer_Basket_RedHummer_Basket_Red

 

 

Hummer Basket Sphere

Basketwork surrounding a red glass float displayed on a black metal stand
Measurement includes stand


More from Julie McKenney

Julie McKenney

Julie McKenney is a proud Makah. Her family heritage goes back many generations dating back to the Ozette tribe of the Makah, which inhabited one of the five early villages. Julie is a fifth generation weaver and her work has been strongly influenced by her mother, aunts, and grandparents. She learned from her great grandmothers, Hazel Butler Parker and Bertha Lane Smith, and her grandparents David "Ty" and Leah Parker. As a family they sat around the table talking, sharing their basketry designs, and teaching their children. Their work takes form as baskets, hats, cedar mats of all sizes, sun visors, and graduation caps. Other designs include: weaving around glass balls, seal teeth, bear claws,candy dishes, bottles, and key chains.

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Hummingbird

The hummingbird is the most common species in the region, and in some areas these tiny, active, well-loved birds are year round inhabitants. In the Northwest Coast culture the hummingbird is said to have nested in the unruly hair of the "Wild Woman of the Woods", flying around her as she walked through the woods. She is the guardian of the forest creatures, and the protector of the Hummingbird. Stories tell of high-ranking women arriving at feasts with live hummingbirds flying around them to announce their beauty, wealth, prestige and close communion with the spirit of the bird. The Hummingbird is a symbol of love and beauty.

 

Understanding Northwest Coast Art - Cheryl Shearar

 
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