. Guide leaflet. 5. TYPICAL ALGONKIAN POTTERY PIPE AND FRAGMENT OF AN EFFIGY PIPE FROMPORT WASHINGTON, L. I Under the head of decoration by incision we can enumerate the following:9. Incised decoration, probably made with a stick. 10. Incised decoration, possibly made with a flint object (only onespecimen at hand). The paddle was frequently used to finish the sides and bottom of the potby imparting an appearance of pressure with fabric when the clay was wet. 11. Stucco. Occasionally, ridges of clay placed on the rim for orna-ment appear to have been added after the shaping of the vessel. Ornam
. Guide leaflet. 5. TYPICAL ALGONKIAN POTTERY PIPE AND FRAGMENT OF AN EFFIGY PIPE FROMPORT WASHINGTON, L. I Under the head of decoration by incision we can enumerate the following:9. Incised decoration, probably made with a stick. 10. Incised decoration, possibly made with a flint object (only onespecimen at hand). The paddle was frequently used to finish the sides and bottom of the potby imparting an appearance of pressure with fabric when the clay was wet. 11. Stucco. Occasionally, ridges of clay placed on the rim for orna-ment appear to have been added after the shaping of the vessel. Ornamentation is usually external, and vessels, either Algonkian or[roquoian, are rarely ornamented below the rim, although occasionally the<!< i,Lrn^ cun part way down the side in the case of the Algonkian decoration lias been applied by one of the stamping processes, andmore rarely by incision, it is sometimes continued over the lip or rim for anInch or ]c» on the inside. This only occurs in the t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnatural, bookyear1901
