A new exhibit at the MassArt Art Museum in Boston explores the future by examining the present. For their "Future Fossils" ...
The emerald ash borer has nearly wiped out the black ash trees in Wisconsin. However, the Ho-Chunk Nation is preserving black ash tree seeds.
Hosted on MSN19d
Exhibition demonstrates tribal preservation efforts, showcases Ho-Chunk basket makersAbout the Exhibition By the 1820s, Ho-Chunk black ash basket-making had fully emerged ... whose works are collected by major American museums like the National Museum of the American Indian ...
A number of the basket makers now regularly travel—to colleges, museums, or international powwows—to demonstrate and show their work. Today, examples of their work are owned by major museums ...
The hat itself is not in the collection of the Simon Fraser University Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology, but the photographs of it have been donated to the museum. It was probably made around 1900 on ...
On public display for the first time, this exhibit showcases hand woven baskets by Native American artists from all over North America, from the archaeological to the contemporary. Three iterations ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback