. Guide leaflet. Fig. 17. Ojibway or Chippewa Beadwork These two typos of bandolier are fine examples of bead weaving (a) ami em-broidery (b). For other examples see Ojibway and Winnebago eases, Eastern Wood-land Hall.( and 7109) 22. £ r s t u Fig. 18. Beadwork Designs from the Ojibway, Iroquois, and other Woodland Indians 23 AMERICAN MUSEUM GUIDE LEAFLETS ELEMENTS OF BEADED DESIGNS FROM EXAMPLES IN THE MUSEUMThe design elements in the following plates were selected from beadand quillwork collected among the Arapaho Indians by Professor A. in 1900. Most of the objects from wh


. Guide leaflet. Fig. 17. Ojibway or Chippewa Beadwork These two typos of bandolier are fine examples of bead weaving (a) ami em-broidery (b). For other examples see Ojibway and Winnebago eases, Eastern Wood-land Hall.( and 7109) 22. £ r s t u Fig. 18. Beadwork Designs from the Ojibway, Iroquois, and other Woodland Indians 23 AMERICAN MUSEUM GUIDE LEAFLETS ELEMENTS OF BEADED DESIGNS FROM EXAMPLES IN THE MUSEUMThe design elements in the following plates were selected from beadand quillwork collected among the Arapaho Indians by Professor A. in 1900. Most of the objects from which they were taken areon exhibition. As a whole they represent the design material availableto an Arapaho bead worker. They are also fairly representative of thePlains Indians as a whole. By custom these designs had come to havedefinite names and meanings, a list of which is added. Figure Figure 1 Person 40 Butterfly 2 Person 41 Butterfly 3 Person 42 Butterfly 4 Person sitting 43 Butterfly 5 Person standing 44 Beetle 6 Persons in tent or sweathouse 45 Dragon-fly 7 Mythic dwarf 46 Dragon-fly 8 Navel _ 47 Dragon-fly 9 Navel string 48 Cricket 10 Heart and lungs 49 Spider 11 Head 50 Crayfish 12 Eye 51 Centipede 13 Eye 52 Centipede 14 E


Size: 1336px × 1869px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnatural, bookyear1901