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colorsplashes.com

Kathryn Delany - Fine Artist and photographer, digital art, mixed media art and fine art photography

crackedpots.org

Reclaim It Is a Portland nonprofit arts and reuse retail store that salvages materials from the metro transfer station for artists, homeowners, and diyers to reuse, repair, and reimagine.

lornanakell.com

Lorna Nakell is a graphic designer specializing in book design (covers and interiors), and collateral (posters, brochures, ads, and web graphics).

marshallelliott.com

marshall elliott : visual art : san francisco bay area : conceptual sculpture : etc.

maryjosephson.com

Website of Multidisciplinary Artist Mary Josephson. Specializing in oil painting, glass artwork, embroidery, and ceramics.

motelgallery.com

in the united states , a lot of things contribute in defining the success of any business either its an online business or offline. among many factors, having a well monitored live help and live chat for website service is one of the best things that

portlandopenstudios.com

Portland Open Studios News

quintanagalleries.com

Extremely Fine Miniature Tray with Snake Designs by Linda Hendricks, Tohono O'odham horse hair 3.75 diameter The Tohono O'odham of the Sonoran Desert of Arizona and Mexico are an indigenous tribe known worldwide for their beautiful basketry. Traditionally a semi-nomadic people, the Tohono O'Odham lifestyle called for light, transportable containers. Their baskets varied in shape and size depending on the use and were traditionally made from willow or yucca. These baskets were utilitarian objects; used for drying fruit, storing food, or sifting and separating seeds. At the end of the 19th century, the Tohono O'Odham people transitioned from a subsistence economy to a money economy. One of the best ways to make money was to sell artwork and their baskets were in demand. Finer baskets with intricate designs commanded higher prices. Europeans introduced horses to the American West and in the mid-20th century, those horses greatly influence Tohono O'Odham basketry. They began weaving extremely fine, miniature baskets using the tail hair of horses. Using the same coiling techniques as their more traditional baskets, the horsehair baskets were so fine that it's almost impossible to count the number of stitches per inch. Horsehair baskets have become highly collectible and there are very few Tohono O'Odham artists alive today that can create this beautiful artform.