Pomo Collection
"Pomo: A Celebration of Indigenous Artistry and Culture" Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry art
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"Pomo: A Celebration of Indigenous Artistry and Culture" Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry art, a testament to the creativity and skill of Native American artisans from northwestern California. From intricately twined basketry bowls dating back to the late 19th century, such as Sally Burris' masterful creation, to the captivating wedding basket crafted with love by an unknown artist in 1895 - each piece tells a story. Marvel at the coiled storage basket adorned with a serrated-line design, showcasing the ingenuity and attention to detail that characterized Pomo craftsmanship during the late 1800s. The feathered gift basket transports us back in time, its delicate feathers whispering tales of gratitude and celebration. The anonymity of some creators only adds to their mystique; their baskets stand as silent testaments to their talent. Take for instance the enigmatic Late 19th-century Basket - its beauty transcends time and remains eternally captivating. Step into Jules Tavernier's mesmerizing painting capturing a dance within a subterranean roundhouse at Clear Lake in 1878. Feel your spirit soar alongside these dancers as they honor ancient traditions through rhythmic movements. Meet remarkable individuals like our Pomo Basket Weaver from c1900 - her hands weaving stories into every fiber she touches. Witness another facet of daily life through our glimpse into history with a Pomo cook from c1924 expertly preparing acorns before her tepee made of cane. Finally, be captivated by a group dancers dressed ceremonially in traditional attire captured beautifully in Lakeport, California circa 1941. Their vibrant costumes reflect not only their culture but also resilience against adversity throughout history. These glimpses into Pomo artistry transport us across time and space while honoring indigenous heritage that continues to thrive today. Let these creations inspire you to appreciate both past accomplishments and present contributions of Native American communities.