He's wasn't weaving a basket. only making we call a doillie for setting hot pots on except the pots they made had bottoms that had no flat spot so if you sat the pot on a flat surface it would just fall over because the bottom was soaked like a ball? but if you center it in the ring it would give it a base so that it would sit upright. Also plunking a clay pot down on a rock with out something to pad it would possibly shatter it and pots took time to make so you wouldn't want to take a chance breaking it if you could set it down on something softer to protect it.
I loved watching this and would like to se it done more close up but it lookes like you were weaving the last 3 sets of leaves each time to extend it. Is this right? I will try replicating this. I weave baskets from reeds, mullberry, maguey, corn husk, and carizo cane leaves. Im moving to ohio and theres a lot of sumac there so i would like to know that process. Id also like to visit and see how you do much of this and if you would like i could collect some sumac if possible for you to work with. The trip would be well worth the knoledge.
Continue your work. You truly need support. You are preserving the cultural heritage of peoples
Beautiful!!❤❤❤I wanted to see the basket at the end! Sad.
He's wasn't weaving a basket. only making we call a doillie for setting hot pots on except the pots they made had bottoms that had no flat spot so if you sat the pot on a flat surface it would just fall over because the bottom was soaked like a ball? but if you center it in the ring it would give it a base so that it would sit upright.
Also plunking a clay pot down on a rock with out something to pad it would possibly shatter it and pots took time to make so you wouldn't want to take a chance breaking it if you could set it down on something softer to protect it.
This is very educational, thank you so much for sharing your beautiful processes
BEAUTIFUL Beautiful baskets!
I really appreciate you're sharing. I want to learn how to do this. Thank you.
Fascinating! Thank you for uploading
Wonderful to watch and hear about the history thank you.
I’m a basket maker spending the winter in New Mexico and wondered what materials the natives used. This video was perfect and timely.
Очень красиво! Спасибо за урок!
Как изобретателен Человек! Спасибо за интересную информацию!
Reggaeton! Right on. :)😊
I loved watching this and would like to se it done more close up but it lookes like you were weaving the last 3 sets of leaves each time to extend it. Is this right?
I will try replicating this.
I weave baskets from reeds, mullberry, maguey, corn husk, and carizo cane leaves.
Im moving to ohio and theres a lot of sumac there so i would like to know that process.
Id also like to visit and see how you do much of this and if you would like i could collect some sumac if possible for you to work with.
The trip would be well worth the knoledge.