Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Given to a bride at her betrothal, twined dowry baskets are some of the largest and most complex objects woven by Pomo artists. The basic pattern of this basket includes different sizes of serrated design motifs that are animated with topknot feathers from the California quail, imported glass beads, and indigenous clamshell beads.
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Sally Burris — Twined Basketry Bowl
Maidu — Basket
Pueblo De Cochiti — Polychrome Jar
Pueblo of Acoma — Polychrome Jar
Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi) — Jar with Interlocking-Stepped M
Pueblo of Acoma — Black-and-White Storage Jar with Abstract
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Band of Abstract Beans or Seeds
Cibola — Bowl with Black Interlocking Lattice on Interior; W
Maidu — Food Basket
Paracas — Bowl with Incised and Painted Zigzag Motif
Nasca — Cup with Repeated Spotted, Curved Line Motif
Nasca — Bowl with Band of Abstract Spiders around Rim