0
Skip to Content
Imagination FX
Storytelling
Leadership
Nene
Nene Coaching
Strategy Sessions
Indigenous Stock Media
Team
Sharing Success Stories
Our Commitment to Authentic Indigenous Representation
Contact
Imagination FX
Storytelling
Leadership
Nene
Nene Coaching
Strategy Sessions
Indigenous Stock Media
Team
Sharing Success Stories
Our Commitment to Authentic Indigenous Representation
Contact
Storytelling
Leadership
Nene
Nene Coaching
Strategy Sessions
Indigenous Stock Media
Team
Sharing Success Stories
Our Commitment to Authentic Indigenous Representation
Contact
Canadian Indigenous Stock Media Imagination FX Gramma's Basket 5
Imagination FX Gramma's Basket  Previews 5.jpg Image 1 of
Imagination FX Gramma's Basket  Previews 5.jpg
Imagination FX Gramma's Basket  Previews 5.jpg

Imagination FX Gramma's Basket 5

CA$20.00

This is my late Grandmother, Nessie Watt's basket. It is approximately 100 years old. We cannot say with certainty who the weaver was. Nuu-chah-nulth weavers primarily used a twining technique, which involves weaving strands of material around a set of vertical warp strands. This method creates durable and flexible baskets used for gathering, storage, and even cooking. Baskets often featured geometric designs, family crests, or nature-inspired motifs. These designs carried cultural meaning, reflecting the weaver’s lineage, status, or connection to the land. This basket features Thunderbird holding the whale in its talons as the primary design. It also depicts a seawolf with ducks on the ends. 

Add To Cart

This is my late Grandmother, Nessie Watt's basket. It is approximately 100 years old. We cannot say with certainty who the weaver was. Nuu-chah-nulth weavers primarily used a twining technique, which involves weaving strands of material around a set of vertical warp strands. This method creates durable and flexible baskets used for gathering, storage, and even cooking. Baskets often featured geometric designs, family crests, or nature-inspired motifs. These designs carried cultural meaning, reflecting the weaver’s lineage, status, or connection to the land. This basket features Thunderbird holding the whale in its talons as the primary design. It also depicts a seawolf with ducks on the ends. 

This is my late Grandmother, Nessie Watt's basket. It is approximately 100 years old. We cannot say with certainty who the weaver was. Nuu-chah-nulth weavers primarily used a twining technique, which involves weaving strands of material around a set of vertical warp strands. This method creates durable and flexible baskets used for gathering, storage, and even cooking. Baskets often featured geometric designs, family crests, or nature-inspired motifs. These designs carried cultural meaning, reflecting the weaver’s lineage, status, or connection to the land. This basket features Thunderbird holding the whale in its talons as the primary design. It also depicts a seawolf with ducks on the ends. 

Imagination_FX_logo.png

Site by Imagination FX

 

Leadership
Storytelling
Indigenous Stock Media

Nene Coaching

Strategy Sessions for Organizations & Teams

Team
Contact