Artifact Spotlight: Beadwork of the Woodland Tribes
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- In this Artifact Spotlight, we're joined by Emily Buermann at the Becker County History Museum to learn about traditional beadwork from their exhibit of Woodland Tribes artifacts. These artifacts include moccasins, a bandolier bag and tobacco bags.
About the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund In 2008, Minnesota voters passed a landmark piece of legislation - the Minnesota Clean Water, Land, and Legacy Amendment - which provided funding to public television stations serving audiences in Minnesota. Its mission is to help preserve and document the treasures of culture, history, and heritage that make Minnesota special, and to increase access to the natural and cultural resources we all share.
Tizameh. I appreciate learning about the traditions of the Ojibwey, and their beautiful beadwork. My Nation is Wyandotte (Wendat or Huron). We are also a Woodland tribe. Our ancestral home is near the Georgian Bay of Lake Huron. I'd like to start learning our beadwork at the age of 71! Uneh. Eskoye!
Emily, hi there. Fabulous. Can you steer me toward books that I can learn the construction and beading techniques from? I live in coastal Washington state, far removed from my cultural roots, (Fon Du Lac band). I'm completely enamoured with beading, and to date have only UA-cam U as my source of information. I've been beading two years now. I would like to point myself in the direction of an more traditional style.
Miigwech,
Scott
Hi Emily, thank you for showing us these wonderful pieces. When we're they made? And did the Woodland people make items like this before the white people arrived?
Thank you for the comment. We are glad you enjoyed it. These pieces were probably made in the early 1900s. Before glass beads the Woodland tribes would have used bone to make pieces like the ones displayed here.
@@PrairiePublic thank you for your answer 💌 and greetings from Germany
Lit like playboi cardi
Spellbinding