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Description:
Strips are peeled from the basswood bark and soaked in water for sewing the parts of the winnowing basket together.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
Used to make the body of the winnowing basket to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
Used to make the body of the winnowing basket to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
Used to make the body of the winnowing basket to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
Used to sew together winnowing baskets to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
Used to make winnowing baskets to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
Constructing the winnowing basket used to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
An awl is used to make holes in the birchbark for sewing the basswood fiber strips through, which keeps the winnowing basket together.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
An awl is used to make holes in the birchbark for sewing the basswood fiber strips through, which keeps the winnowing basket together.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
An awl is used to make holes in the birchbark for sewing the basswood fiber strips through, which keeps the winnowing basket together.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
An awl is used to make holes in the birchbark for sewing the basswood fiber strips through, which keeps the winnowing basket together.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
A pencil is used to mark holes where the awl will be punched through to sew the winnowing basket together.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
The winnowing basket is used to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
These baskets are used to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
The winnowing basket is used to winnow wild rice.
Created:
2011-06-05
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
Description:
The clothespins are keeping the various parts of the winnowing basket in place for sewing on the branch, which serves as the edge or rim of the basket.
Created:
2011-06-07
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Department of American Indian Studies.
Last Updated:
2018-12-06
