70/1927/8
A flat based oval basket with sloping sides made using a wrapping technique over a foundation of verticals and horizontals.
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70/1927/9
A flat-based rectangular basket with outward curving sides.
70/1927/10
A flat-based, rectangular basket with a base of red cedar bark strips in plain weave.
70/1927/11
A flat-based, straight-sided, rectangular basket.
434/2005/39/2
A woven basket made for European taste.
70/1927/12
A low, flat, circular basket.
70/1927/13
A flat-based rectangular, straight-sided basket.
70/1927/14
A cylindrical basket with a flat base of closely set twining which continues up the sides for 6 rows.
9/1889/87a
Men wove baskets associated with power.
VS2287
Acquired by Thistleton Dyer, 1880.
VS2288
100/2000/33
A hand-woven basket for holding chickens, likely for market use.
57/1926/70a
This is a household food basket characteristic of many areas of the Solomon Islands.
57/1926/70b
434/2005/39/1
Catherine Elliott, Nessa Leibhammer, 2017 DDF Africa research: Basket made for Europeans, not for domestic use as otherwise would be round.
100/2000/32
A basket used by fishermen.
129/1972/16
Developed from the common household basket (taga), this item was woven from the fala pandanus (Calophyllum inophyllum) to create a miniature basket for domestic use, possibly mimicking Western-styled handbags.
814/1997/1
Made by the late Lennah Newson.
814/1997/2
Made by Auntie Eva Richardson.
9/1889/87b
7/1919
Armadillo baskets became popular after the 1902 New York World's Fair, where they were first exhibited by Charles Apelt, owner of the Apelt Armadillo Company (and Farm) in Texas.
572/1974
Woven basket lid. Diameter = 465mm.
84/2010/1
Although probably home-made to fit a small doll, this little outfit mirrors the styling and materials of a full adult or child’s bathing dress.
84/2010/2
84/2010/3
141/1992
Makira Bay is in Arosi at the west end of Makira.
WIL427
WIL004
DOR159
DUR001