Native American Northeast California Woven Bowl Basket

Native American Northeast California Woven Bowl Basket. The curved sides taper towards a round foot, woven with star and parallelogram motif. {Approximate dimensions: 9 1/4 high x 14 inches diameter.}

Two Native American Northeast California Woven Baskets. Two round forms, one with lightning bolt motif with band around the mouth, the other with triangle motif with band around mouth. {Approximate di

Native American Northeast California Woven Polychrome Low Bowl. Woven with polychrome geometric motif, fretwork around the rim, the bowl is flexible as opposed to stiff. {Approximate dimensions: 2 3/4

Native American Northeast California Basket. The round basket with straight sides slightly tapering towards a round foot, woven with geometric motif and dark band around the rim. {Approximate dimensio

Large Native American Pima Woven Basket Bowl. Coil-woven, the large shallow bowl woven with geometric design. Northwest or North Central California. {Approximate dimensions: 4 1/4 high x 18 1/2 inches

c1850? Native American Indian Coiled Basket Bowl, willow? rod foundation. Possibly southwest or California tribe affiliation. Tightly woven, Smooth finish. Flat bottom. Geometric designs. Approx. Meas

NATIVE AMERICAN HUPA / KARUK / YUROK TWINE-WOVEN BASKET HAT, round bowl form, having geometric designs of stepped triangular motifs and linear bands. Northern California. Late 19th/first quarter

NATIVE AMERICAN HUPA / KARUK / YUROK TWINE-WOVEN BASKET HAT, round bowl form, having geometric designs of stepped triangular motifs and linear bands. Northern California. Late 19th/first quarter

WESTERN NATIVE AMERICAN WOVEN-COIL BASKET VESSEL, round bowl form, having "millipede" sawtooth design. Possibly California. Late 19th/early 20th century. 6 3/4" H, 10" D rim.

Mono Paiute Indians, (American (Serra, Nevada), late 19th century. A finely woven western redbud burden basket with willow wrapped rim over a tapering bowl form body with two horizontal rows in peeled

Native American, Northern California, Pomo tribe, ca. early 20th century CE. A hand-woven basket made from vegetal fibers such as willow and redbud, coiled into a circular bowl shape. The remains and

Exceptional, very finely woven small Yokuts shouldered bowl of sedge, redbud and bracken fern root c1940. Excellent condition. 5"d x 2.25"h. Spend $5000 or more at this auction and all of your SHIPPIN

Diameter- 11 1/4" Height- 5 1/4"

Papago Indian woven basketry bowl, c. 1988. 10 3/4" diameter.

Two Southwest American Indian Three-Color Woven Basket Bowls, Late Nineteenth-Early Twentieth Century. Each woven in black, brown and tan in geometric patterns, one with a flat bottom and fitted with

Pima woven basket bowl, in polychrome geometric pattern, 13-1/2" dia, 3-5/8"h, late 19th early 20th c

Akimel O'odham / Pima woven basket bowl USA natural fibers unmarked 12 1/2"dia x 3 1/8"h

Southwest Native American Coil Woven Bowl Form Basket, 2 3/4" high, 14" diam. Minor losses at rim.

Title: Large Old Plains or Southwest Native American Woven Coil Basket Bowl 15.5 Inch Diameter 3.5 Inches Tall Description: Large hand-made woven coil basket made by members of an Old Plains or Sou

Traditional design. Encircling columns of stylized snakes. Issued: c. 1960 Dimensions: 2.75"H x 4.5"W Country of Origin: United States Provenance: Collection of Mona Brown

SOUTHWESTERN NATIVE AMERICAN WOVEN-COIL BASKET BOWL / TRAY, round form, having geometric designs. Probably Apache or Pima. Late 19th/first quarter 20th century. 4" H, 15 1/4" D rim. Provenan

ORIGIN: Karuk Indian Tribe (Native American peoples of northwestern California) OBJECT: Woven basket/hat MEDIUM: Willow grass OVERALL SIZE: 3" x 6 1/2" DESCRIPTION: Up for auction is a beautiful Karu

A GROUP OF FOUR NATIVE AMERICAN WOVEN BASKETS, CALIFORNIA, 20TH CENTURY, with repeating geometric motif reflecting a Panamint style weaving tradition, largest diameter: 13 3/4". Note: Property from th

CALIFORNIA NATIVE AMERICAN TWINE-WOVEN BASKET, semi-ovoid form, having diagonal stepped design, interior fitted with a red silk drawstring bag. Probably Pomo, Hupa, Karuk, or Yurok. Late 19th/first qu