Artículos relacionados a Native American Beadwork Patterns
Sinopsis
Book by Barbara Houdeshell Maka Nahi Wee Ya
"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.
Reseña del editor
The patterns in this book are presented in the three formats most popular among beaders - colored freehand drawings; non-colored freehand drawings, and patterns drawn on size 11 beading graph paper. These last two can be copied and the colors filled in by the beader. The patterns can also be used for embroidery and painted works.Designs include Sioux Star with a Bear Paw, Buffalo Spirit, Red & Yellow Arrow Geometric, Red & Black Geometric, Four Feathers, Sunburst, Blue & White Geometric, various Butterflies, Medicine Buffalo, several Flower patterns including Tulips, Roses, Steeple Flowers, Christmas Flowers and more, Orange Rosebud, Dove of Peace, Christian Crosses, a Jesus oval, Turtles, Feathers, more Geometrics, Dragonflies, Star of Joy, a Horse, a Fish and more. The Medicine Buffalo Pattern includes an illustration showing how to place beads within a pattern.All the patterns can be enlarged or reduced in size to fit a particular area and they can be combined to form more complex patterns. Templates for popular beaded items such as barrettes, bolos and hairties are provided, but don’t stop there - use the patterns for belts, hatbands, bracelets, pouches, wallets, purses, jackets, fans and anything else that can be decorated with beads.There are 24 photographs of beaded pieces that show different patterns and combinations, including Bear & Salmon, Medicine Wheels, Roses and several Geometrics. Most are detailed enough to show how the beads are sewn into the pattern. Beade items shown include bolo ties, a belt, breastplate center decoration, belt side tab, vest, barrettes, kneeband, armband, and a bustle center.May your creative juices flow as you use this book! 48 pages in full color. 142 illustrations. Every beader should own this new book of authentic Native American designs.
Biografía del autor
Barbara Houdeshell was born at the Indian Free Clinic in Poplar, Montana. She is an enrolled Assiniboine of the Red Bottom clan on the Fort Peck Reservation and her Indian name is Maka Nah*i WeeYa. She and her husband live in the mountains of Idaho with their two of their four children. They are both traditional dancers and travel the Powwow circuit together. Barbara grew up with white adoptive parents and did not find out she was adopted until she was twenty seven. Growing up, Barbara believed she was Native American in her heart and she did crafts, beadwork and always wore moccasins. Once she discovered her real heritage and family, she became very involved in her culture. She is well known for her traditional beadwork and the regalia she makes. Her outfits display close attention to detail and what is correct according to the traditions of her people. in 1993 she designed 8 Simplicity patterns for Native American traditional dress that are still published. Her husband does brain tanning and also makes all sorts of regalia for others.
"Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.
- EditorialEagles View Pr
- Año de publicación2008
- ISBN 10 0943604648
- ISBN 13 9780943604640
- EncuadernaciónTapa blanda
- IdiomaInglés
- Número de edición1
- Número de páginas48
- EditorKnight Denise E.
(Ningún ejemplar disponible)
Buscar: Crear una petición¿No encuentra el libro que está buscando? Seguiremos buscando por usted. Si alguno de nuestros vendedores lo incluye en AbeBooks, le avisaremos.
Crear una petición