Northwest Coast Basketry - Woven Traditions

Travel to the forests, sandspits, and marshes of Suquamish, Washington, with Museum conservators to learn about Native Northwest Coast basket weaving from master weaver Ed Carriere.
Go inside the Northwest Coast collection with Curator Peter Whiteley: • Inside the Collections...
Explore how the Objects Conservation Lab cares for a variety of unique materials from different cultures in the Museum collection: • The Guts and Glory of ...
See how the Museum added a modern cultural perspective to the Old New York diorama: • Behind the Updates to ...
The American Museum of Natural History is updating, restoring, and conserving the historic Northwest Coast Hall, including more than 800 Northwest Coast collections pieces, in consultation with several Pacific Northwest Coast communities. Suquamish elder and master weaver Ed Carriere has traveled to the Museum to offer guidance on caring for woven baskets, and last summer, Associate Conservator Amy Tjiong headed to Washington State to learn about materials and techniques that will help the Museum care for the Northwest Coast baskets in its collections.
#LearnWithMe #Basketry #StayHome #WithMe #NorthwestCoast #Weaving #Anthropology #PacificNorthwest #FiberArts
The Museum gratefully recognizes the Eugene V. and Clare E. Thaw Charitable Trust, Lewis Bernard, and the City of New York, whose leadership support has made the restoration of the Northwest Coast Hall possible.
Critical support has also been provided by the Selz Foundation and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
The conservation of painted totem poles has been made possible by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under grant number MA-30-17-0260-17.
Additional support has been provided by the Family of Ned Hayes, Bank of America, the Stockman Family Foundation, and the Gilbert & Ildiko Butler Family Foundation.
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© American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY

[@SamTheMan]

Ed put a big smile on my face!!! Thanks for that!!! :-)
He's a good ol' boy. I find it increasingly difficult to locate people with his charm and joviality.
Glad to see some remain!!! :-) Kindly send him my best.

[@enduringbird]

This video was so good. I learned so much not just about baskets but about preserving them, how museums go about learning, and the wonderful skill of this man keeping his traditions alive. What a fantastic video. Thank you.

[@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory]

So glad you enjoyed watching!

[@thomaszaccone3960]

Beautiful and functional. These crafts should not be allowed to die or the languages the craftsmen spoke.
They are National and World Treasures.

[@froodobaggins8870]

Yeah i really salute the people who have a talented God bless

[@susanhanna940]

He’s amazing

[@irrops]

Thanks for telling this story.

[@kittycat1ify]

Just did this today cattail ✌🏻 is a must have

[@froodobaggins8870]

Good job

[@davidhoggan5376]

Beautiful.

[@UAsArtonYoutube]

Very interesting and awesome ^~^

[@paulareis5752]

Excellent story

[@froodobaggins8870]

Your great talented man good job

[@ringscircles142]

good luck

[@ringscircles142]

say it again

[@ringscircles142]

i will

[@katrussell6819]

I have an old linen pillowcase embroidered in North West style. Can't find much information about it. Perhaps young women were taught embroidery in school? The animals depicted are dolphins and octopuses.

[@alynneloup7707]

Mahalo

[@georgegil2299]

Squamish kinda sounds like sasquatch

[@jennesset1102]

Puyallup Tribe of Indians? Karen Reed-Peters.

[@wallyoyen4466]

Suquamish!