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Digital Heritage
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
Annie was a master Spruce Root and Chilkat weaver. Annie wove spruce root baskets and dolls. Digital Heritage
7 pages
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
Ernestine Hanlon-Abel on the Cover of the Daily Sentinel Monday, October 26, 1998. This particular publication is a signed copy by then Governor Tony Knowles.Digital Heritage
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
In 1993 Chilkat weavers gathered in Hoonah to share knowledge and make an Indigenous Weavers Statement and published it in Raven's Bones Journal - November 1995Digital Heritage
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsDigital Heritage
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsDigital Heritage
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsDigital Heritage
9 pages
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
Hoonah weavers travel to Washington, D.C. to study Tlingit basketry, including early design, material and technique.Digital Heritage
Page 2 of 9
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
The Hoonah weavers noted the four cylinders on top with ermine skins hanging down. It is suggested that the cylinders called skils, signify that the owner hosted four Ku.eex's.Digital Heritage
Page 3 of 9
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
The two baskest in the background illustrate an unadorned work basket on the left and a basket with false embroidery designs on the right. In the foreground two hats are shown with painted designs.Digital Heritage
Page 4 of 9
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and ArtistsSummary
This photo shows several styles of basketry and weaving: adorned baskets, woven balls and a work basket.Digital Heritage
Page 5 of 9
Community
Hoonah Community MembersCategory
Art and Artists