Cherokee rivercane baskets have been getting smaller. These days, an intricately woven basket might be only the diameter of an apple. Artisans have been making some baskets smaller to make the most of ...

The patterns she uses are usually traditional Cherokee ones, with names like "Noonday Sun" or "Spider's Web." The weaving techniques are also traditional, although one that Goshorn employs, called the ...

The basket This River Runs Red is woven in the traditional Cherokee pattern known as water. Printed words run vertically and horizontally in black and white along the exterior — vertical texts present ...

Western North Carolina is renowned for its Appalachian art, and there is no artistry more indigenous to this area than the original handicrafts of the Eastern Cherokees. The Cherokee have lived in ...

New South Associates explains the cultural significance of basket weaving in Georgia. New South Associates explains the historical and cultural significance of basket weaving in Georgia and teaches ...

Lottie Queen Stamper teaching a basketry class at the Cherokee Training School, 1950; pictured, from left to right: Lois Rattler (Calonehuskie), Frances Bradley, Annie Queen, Lottie Queen Stamper, and ...