Hunter Library Digital Collections home : browse the collection : advanced search : preferences : my favorites : about : HELP  login   Hunter Library Digital Collections
	Search results for Taylor, Julia Ned, 1902-1991    Refine your search Subject - Craft Basketwork -- Appalach... (5) Cherokee Baskets -- Ap... (5) Date Created Unknown (2) results 1-5 of 5 item(s)  page 1 of 1 : ( <<  1  >> ) :: previous : next select all : clear all : add to favorites   Image: Title: Creator: Format: Description: 1. [Basket: white oak, canoe] United States. Indian Arts and Crafts Board; Taylor, Julia Ned, 1902-1991; photograph; This undated photograph, taken by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, is of a white oak ribbed basket made by Julia Taylor in 1970. This type of basket is known as a "canoe basket" for its shape. Woven in white oak, the basket is 16" long and was dyed with walnut root and blood root. A member of the Birdtown Community of the Qualla Indian Boundary, Julia Ned Taylor (1902-1991) was known for making ribbed white oak baskets. For many years, Taylor and two of her daughters, Rachel and Dolly, made baskets as a team. Her other daughters, Pauline and Sally, made baskets as well. In 1970 the Indian Arts and Crafts Board organized a solo show of Julia Taylor's work at the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual artisan cooperative; a 1978 exhibit featured baskets made by the Taylor family. 2. [Basket: white oak, hen] United States. Indian Arts and Crafts Board; Taylor, Julia Ned, 1902-1991; photograph; This undated photograph, taken by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, is of a white oak ribbed basket made by Julia Taylor. This type of white oak basket is traditionally called a “hen” basket; Taylor adapted the form to function as a knitting basket. Changes in traditional forms illustrate how regional basket weavers adapted traditional techniques to new forms in response to increased tourism and sales. Woven in white oak, the basket was dyed with walnut root and blood root. A member of the Birdtown Community of the Qualla Indian Boundary, Julia Ned Taylor (1902-1991) was known for making ribbed white oak baskets. For many years, Taylor and two of her daughters, Rachel and Dolly, made baskets as a team. Her other daughters, Pauline and Sally, made baskets as well. In 1970 the Indian Arts and Crafts Board organized a solo show of Julia Taylor's work at the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual artisan cooperative; a 1978 exhibit featured baskets made by the Taylor family. 3. [Basket: white oak, purse] United States. Indian Arts and Crafts Board; Taylor, Julia Ned, 1902-1991; photograph; This undated photograph, taken by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, is of a white oak ribbed basket made by Julia Taylor. This purse basket illustrates how regional basket weavers adapted traditional techniques to new forms in response to increased tourism and sales. Woven in white oak, the basket was dyed with natural plants to achieve coloration. A member of the Birdtown Community of the Qualla Indian Boundary, Julia Ned Taylor (1902-1991) was known for making ribbed white oak baskets. For many years, Taylor and two of her daughters, Rachel and Dolly, made baskets as a team. Her other daughters, Pauline and Sally, made baskets as well. In 1970 the Indian Arts and Crafts Board organized a solo show of Julia Taylor's work at the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual artisan cooperative; a 1978 exhibit featured baskets made by the Taylor family. 4. [Basket: white oak, wall trio] unknown; Taylor, Julia Ned, 1902-1991; photograph; This undated photograph by an unknown photographer includes a series of white oak ribbed baskets made by Julia Ned Taylor (1902-1991). Included in the shot is a single wall basket and a two- and three-tiered version. A member of the Birdtown Community of the Qualla Indian Boundary, Taylor was known for making ribbed white oak baskets. For many years, Taylor and two of her daughters, Rachel and Dolly, made baskets as a team. Her other daughters, Pauline and Sally, made baskets as well. In 1970 the Indian Arts and Crafts Board organized a solo show of Julia Taylor's work at the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual artisan cooperative; a 1978 exhibit featured baskets made by the Taylor family. 5. [Basket: white oak, wall] United States. Indian Arts and Crafts Board; Taylor, Julia Ned, 1902-1991; photograph; This undated photograph, taken by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, is of a white oak ribbed basket made by Julia Taylor in 1970. This type basket is known as a wall basket; flat on one side, it hangs against a wall. Woven in white oak, the basket was dyed with walnut root and blood root. A member of the Birdtown Community of the Qualla Indian Boundary, Julia Ned Taylor (1902-1991) was known for making ribbed white oak baskets. For many years, Taylor and two of her daughters, Rachel and Dolly, made baskets as a team. Her other daughters, Pauline and Sally, made baskets as well. In 1970 the Indian Arts and Crafts Board organized a solo show of Julia Taylor's work at the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual artisan cooperative; a 1978 exhibit featured baskets made by the Taylor family. select all : clear all : add to favorites results 1-5 of 5 item(s)  page 1 of 1 : ( <<  1  >> ) :: previous : next
	powered by CONTENTdm ® | Hunter Library | contact us  ^ to top ^