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INDIAN BLANKETS AND THEIR MAKERS
CDROM of the rare book "Indian Blankets and Their Makers"

Outstanding Native American Indian Artistry

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CDROM of the rare and hard to find classic book "Indian Blankets and Their Makers" (213 pages) by George Wharton James, first published 1892. CDROM includes all pages of this classic book. Many photographs, line drawings, & HighRes Images of fabulous color illustrations of Native American Indian blanket designs on beautiful color plates.

A must-have for anyone interested in Native American Indian Artistry. Detailed explanation of all aspects of Indian Blanket weaving. Helpful in understanding how these fabulous works of art were made.

Excellent gift and design or background resource for anyone interested in graphic arts or computer art or design or interior decorating. Unique resource for your images elibrary. CD-R is both Mac and Windows compatible. Includes convenient and complete thumbnail index of all pages, and ability to magnify and examine fine details. Unique gift!! FREE SHIPPING TO USA and CANADA. We ship internationally (worldwide) at actual shipping cost. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. .

To order this CDROM, use PAYPAL Buttons above, or send $14.99 Check or Money order made out to "eBookCDROM" together with your shipping address to:

ORNAMENT APPLIED ART CDROM
4521 Barrington Drive
Springfield, IL 62707


One can compare a Native American Indian weaving with a fine oil painting, a European tapestry, and an oriental rug. The artistry of the blanket designs is inspiring. Indian weaving art is recognized as a major art form and is highly acclaimed. You will enjoy this CDROM.

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Indian Blanket Image Indian Blanket Image Indian Blanket Image
Indian Blanket Image Indian Blanket Image Indian Blanket Image




The traditional arts of the indigenous peoples of North America were a significant part of the everyday lives of their creators. In each region at least one art form was developed in response to the environment, the ideology and way of life, and the availability of materials. In all regions animal skins were worked. The cultures of the Eastern woodlands, e.g., the tribes of the IROQUOIS confederacy, made pottery, baskets, quillwork, and beadwork as well as carved wooden masks. The Plains tribes, e.g., the Sioux, used beads and quills to paint or decorate their hides, which were used for clothing, containers, and teepees. Using stone, ivory, and bones, the Eskimo of the Arctic carved fine sculptures of animal life. The peoples of the Northwest Coast, e.g., the Kwakiutl, used elaborate wood-carving techniques to fabricate houses, huge canoes, and totem poles. In this work human and animal figures were stylized to abstraction. The Southwest tribes had a highly developed art whose tradition went back to pre-Columbian times. An art of strong, graphic, geometric design developed for pottery decoration. The Navajo developed sophisticated artistic techniques. In recent years, works of North American Indian artisans have come into vogue.






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